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Commonly Asked Questions about Child Support Enforcement

You may attempt to enforce the order privately with the parent paying support, through the court or through FSD. How Can a Child Support Order Be Enforced? Because a wage withholding can issue without notice to the party paying support, it is usually the quickest and most effective way to enforce a child support order.
Yes, when child support remains unpaid for an extended period, it can escalate to a felony offense. Florida has criteria for classifying child support delinquency as a felony: Your payment is four months past due, and you owe $2,500 or more. You have a prior conviction for non-payment.
Refusing to pay child support can result in a warrant being issued for the noncustodial parents arrest. If they still dont pay, they can be sent to jail. Florida law provides other mechanisms for compelling child support payments as well.
If a payment becomes due and is unpaid for 15 days, the Clerks Office can send a Notice of Delinquency. If the delinquency plus fees are not paid within 20 days, a judgment is entered against the respondent. The judgment becomes a lien against any real property owned by the respondent.
The state of Florida allows collection of child support prior to the date your application for child support was filed, between the date of the separation and the time the child support order went into effect. The maximum amount of retroactive child support payments available in the state of Florida is 24 months.
In Virginia, if a parent owes more than $5,000 in child support and is more than a year past due, they can be charged with a felony.
If a payment becomes due and is unpaid for 15 days, the Clerks Office can send a Notice of Delinquency. If the delinquency plus fees are not paid within 20 days, a judgment is entered against the respondent.
The failure of a parent to support a minor child that the parent is legally obligated to support is a crime in the State of Missouri. Nonsupport may be charged as a felony if the obligated parent fails to pay six months within a twelve-month period or has accumulated an arrearage in excess of five thousand dollars.