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If you are found guilty of the misdemeanor charge, this can result in a fine up to $2500 as well as six months in jail. That time is generally served at a county workhouse or in a county jail. However, if you are charged with the felony you can get as much as 18 months in jail.
To contact the Child Support Services for assistance with your child support case, please call the Page 4 Superior Court of Arizona in Pima County Page 4 of 12 Last updated 1/21/2022 Customer Service line at: 602-252-4045, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Arizona law provides no statute of limitation on child support arrears. Once a court orders a parent to pay child support, and that parent does not pay child support, there is no statute of limitation on collection of the resulting arrears. Similarly, judgments for child support arrears do not expire in Arizona.
A parents obligation to pay child support terminates on the last day of the month that the child turns 18 years of age. However, if the child is still in high school the parents obligation to pay child support terminates once the child graduates from school or turns 19 year of age.
Waiving Child Support Arrears If you owe the state the child support arrears, the DCSE will negotiate a settlement rather than outright waiving the unpaid balance. If the child support arrears are due to the custodial parent, then he or she has the right to negotiate a waiver of child support arrears.
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If The Parents Agree, Child Support Can Be Changed or Removed. Because of changes in circumstances for either of the parents, the two parties may agree to forgo payments. This can happen when the marital status of the custodial parent changes, the income of a parent changes, or other circumstances.
Once filed, the parent who is failing to pay will be required to be served with the petition and order to appear for review hearings related to their non-payment. The Court may impose sanctions on the parenting failing to pay, which includes possible penalties, interest, and even incarceration until a payment is made.
A: Once the owing parent is 30 days behind in payments, the custodial parent may file a petition for contempt. The owing parent will be required to appear in court, and if they fail to do so, they will very likely be found in contempt and may see jail time and/or fines.

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