Most states will not extradite on a misdemeanor warrant due to the expense they would incur for a relatively minor charge. Some states WILL if the distance is not that great, i.e. within 100 miles etc.
You will be taken into custody at least until it is detemined that the other state will extradite you for this offense. If they will extradite you, you will be held until the paperwork and personnel from the 'wanting' state arrive to take custody of you.
If they decline to extradite you, you will be released and allowed to go on your way.
yes
Back dated to what if it's being stopped?
No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.No but she must notify the court of her incarceration and request a temporary modification if there is an outstanding child support order. Otherwise, the arrears will continue to build up.
Be there for her and support her. DO NOT FRECKEN DUMP HER!
If you have a court order and both parents can reach an agreement that no support should occur then it can be stopped but I would make sure that this is done with another order modifying the original order.
Depends on your state.
No - you should only have to pay what has been stated. Her having another child has nothing to do with your support payments for your own child. I would definitely think about seeing your lawyer.
In general, child support is a percentage of net income. When calculating support for younger children, support actually ordered and paid for older children is subtracted from net income.
It can be modified, but not stopped.
By filing a motion in the court that issued the order for support, showing cause why support should be abated (i.e., temporarily stopped).
not unless it is back support...you have to motion the court to have it stopped
Unless the order states otherwise, the amount of support does not change when one child attains majority/becomes emancipated.