You cannot be imprisoned for failing to make money payments if you are financially unable to do so. However, if the court finds that you are willfully failing to pay while having the ability to pay, that could result in a violation of probation and punishment. (Note that in California violations of probation cannot be punished as contempt of court.)
You could also be violated if you were ordered to appear in court if you were unable to pay, and did not appear in court. But if you appear, and show an inability to pay, there will not be a problem.
You cannot be imprisoned for failing to make money payments if you are financially unable to do so. However, if the court finds that you are willfully failing to pay while having the ability to pay, that could result in a violation of probation and punishment. (Note that in California violations of probation cannot be punished as contempt of court.)
You could also be violated if you were ordered to appear in court if you were unable to pay, and did not appear in court. But if you appear, and show an inability to pay, there will not be a problem.
If the fees were court ordered, and you agreed to a time limit, you could be arrested for Contempt of Court.
Yes, but you will get a court hearing first to explain why you have not paid or need a continuance to pay it off.
Typically the judge that hearing will issue a bench warrant if either you or your lawyer do not show.
You will get served with court paper telling if it is manditory for you, or you and your lawyer must show up in court.