You have several options to enforce a child support order that is not being paid.
DSCE orders for child support will be enforced by the department itself. It will enforce the order through such means as income withholding, property liens, suspension of driver’s or professional licenses, interception of tax refunds, or other mechanisms.
For Child Support Orders established by a court, you may file a motion to get the noncustodial parent’s income directly deducted for the amount of the support obligation or a motion for the noncustodial parent to show cause why they should not be held in contempt for not paying their support obligation. Further, to address the payments that haven’t been made but are owed (arrears), a Motion and Notice for Judgment for Arrearages can be filed. This motion will allow the court to calculate the amount of past due payments owed and to provide an additional monthly payment amount on top of the support obligation for the payment of such.