As an individual, you can't. Your local Department of Human Services will decide if a warrant for arrest is justified and will work with the courts to have one issued.
yes
Repeat offender or the person avoided service
Yes.
child support warrants?
Pay your child support and provide proof to the court.
A declaration in support and arrest warrant is filed when a non custodial parent refuses to pay child support. Occasionally a warrant could be filled for alimony.
If it were sent certified mail, yes, but normal mail, probably no. Most bench warrants require a summons served with a signature before they file a bench warrant.
The arrest warrant can be enforced anywhere in the US, and any other country with which the US has an extradition agreement.
YES
Yes.
If it's an arrest warrant, sure. Doesn't matter what it's for, though it sounds more like a bench warrant for contempt of court, when someone failed to show for a hearing on overdue child support.
It depends. If the warrant is for Civil Contempt, where I live in TN, if you have an outstanding warrant for failure to pay child support, it is best to: 1) go to the clerk of the court issuing the warrant 2) pay the support in full and get a receipt. 3) Then take the receipt to the prosecutor(s) of the court that issued the warrant and explain that you want to straighten out the situation 4) show them the receipt indicating you have paid up. They usually will approach the judge and have the warrant recalled. If you are a constant offender of the child support laws they may want some assurance that you will pay in the future. Usually giving them the info on your employment and allowing a wage assignment to issue will suffice. Good luck! (If the warrant is for criminal contempt it may not be so simple. The time may have to be served)