ASITStands wrote:And, if there is noncompliance, is there risk of criminal sanctions [perhaps for contempt]?
Let's see. I was convicted on one count of "Intimidation," signed a laundry list of probation requirements, including spending 30 days in a Halfway House full of Oregon drug addicts. Part of what I agreed to do was to
file and pay all income taxes. I completed nearly every agreement of my probation, except for the paying income taxes part. No sanctions for me.
So I would guess it depends on the nature of the case. It is not so cut n' dry as many here would have you believe.
"Always remember, never give money or personal information to a stranger." is something you'll never hear a collections agent tell their kids' classmates on Career Day.