It's a federal law.
Your drivers license can be suspended. You may be able to avoid that by entering into a payment plan with the relevant State agency.
Not if it was suspended for non-payment. I suggest you contact the State's child support agency to work out a payment plan.
As soon as you and the State agree on a payment plan.
Yes. The obligor might be able to work out a payment plan with the IL Division of Child Support Enforcement.
You might be able to get a drivers license, but if so you will soon get a notice suspending that license. I suggest you contact the child support agency in SC about working out a payment plan.
Whether it's a drivers license or a professional license, the license is revoked or suspended until the past due amount including interest is paid, or the obligor and the State agree to a payment plan.
Yes, Georgia can suspend a driver's license for non-payment of child support. The state has measures in place to enforce child support obligations, and failure to pay can lead to license suspension as a means of encouraging compliance. Individuals facing such action are typically notified and given options to address the situation, such as making payment arrangements.
See Link BelowChild Support-Contempt Of Court for Non-Payment?
The 2 are unrelated. They are very much related. The State may suspend your drivers license for non-payment (thresholds vary by State). The State may suspend or revoke your professional license, also.
This would take place in Michigan.
It will require an approved motion to the courts to release the freeze of the license.
You should contact the New Mexico child support agency, either to show them that you don't owe past-due support or to enter into a payment plan.