A warrant is not issued until repeated efforts have been made to resolve the issue. The warrant is not for non-payment, it's for showing contempt for the authority of the court by refusal to pay or appear before the court to provide a plan to pay. Pay it off and turn yourself in. see link
If the warrant is served the person will be taken into custody and brought before the court. He or she will be allowed to retain legal counsel before any ruling is made. Generally the judge will give the person a chance to explain his or her situation before deciding whether or not to impose a sentence.
Supposedly, visitation is not connected to child support. However, if a warrant is out there, your child could end up not being cared for. Perhaps you should seek legal advice as to whether this is a reasonable worry.
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.
No.
Yes.
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.
A civil warrant hold is a civil arrest warrant. A civil warrant hold can be executed in several types of civil cases, for example child support.
Even if you never knew you had a child. see link