What happens when the noncustodial parent has money to pay child support but still won’t pay?
• Individuals can assist local child support agencies by providing any information they have about the noncustodial parent’s (NCPs) whereabouts, income, and assets such as homes, cars, etc. The court may find a NCP in contempt of court if that parent has the ability to pay but is willfully not paying the child support. This enforcement tool is used only when all others have failed.
Related Questions
- I already have an existing child support order, but now the noncustodial parent is making much more money. Can my support order be modified to have the other parent pay me more support?
- What happens when the non-custodial parent has money to pay child support but still does not pay?
- What happens when the noncustodial parent has money to pay child support but still won’t pay?
