Like every state. If exceeding $5000, federal law takes precedence.
for sure! with ease.
In most cases, no. Child support in Wisconsin ends when the child is 18 and has graduated high school.
Contact the MO child support agency for your county.
No.
Different countries in Europe have all sorts of extradition laws.
Wisconsin is a community property state, all marital property and assets are divided equally. Child support, spousal maintenance (if any) and debts are treated as different issues.
Yes.
Yes.
Probably not. Extradition is the process used when a person is in custody in one jurisdiction, but has an active warrant in another jurisdiction. In most cases, child support is a civil matter, and therefore does not bring up the issue of warrants as in a criminal matter. If, however, there is some reason that a warrant has been issued with regard to the child support issue, then yes, the person can be extradited. The Wisconsin authorities would be notified of the person's location, and would then determine whether or not the warrant merited the expense of going to pick up the defendant and transporting him/her back to Wisconsin.
Only if the child is being adopted.
The US Constitution requires each State to give "full faith and credit" to the laws of every other State, which includes extradition requests.Added: In addition, there are interstate 'compacts' (i.e.: agreements) in effect where all states will honor and enforce the findings of child support actions of all other states.