(1) Defendants Not on Supervised Probation. If a defendant who is not on supervised probation fails to pay a fine, restitution, or other monetary obligation, or fails to comply with any other term or condition of sentence within the prescribed time, the court must promptly notify the State.

(2) Defendants on Supervised Probation. If a defendant who is on supervised probation fails to pay a fine, restitution, or other monetary obligation, or fails to comply with any other term or condition of probation within the prescribed time, the court must promptly notify the defendant's probation officer.

(3) Court Action upon Failure of a Defendant to Pay a Fine, Restitution, or Other Monetary Obligation or to Comply with Court Orders. If the defendant fails to timely pay a fine, restitution, or other monetary obligation, or otherwise fails to comply with a court order, and fails to respond to a court notice informing the defendant of the consequences and resolution options, the court may issue an arrest warrant or a summons and require the defendant to show cause why he or she should not be held in contempt. The court must issue a summons unless there is reason to believe a warrant is required to secure the defendant's appearance. A prosecutor who requests a warrant, or a judge who orders a warrant, must state the reasons for the issuance of a warrant rather than a summons.

(4) Authority to Modify Monetary Obligation. If the court finds the defendant's default is not willful and the defendant is unable to pay all or part of the monetary obligation, unless otherwise provided by law, the court may mitigate the monetary obligation. In determining whether the defendant is unable to pay all or part of a financial sanction, the court may consider any relevant evidence including the factors listed in A.R.S. § 13-825.

(5) Exclusion of Certain Income. Under federal and state law, in determining whether to find the defendant in contempt, the court must exclude income derived from the following sources:

(6) Incarceration for Contempt. If the court finds the defendant in contempt for failure to pay a monetary obligation or failure to comply with a court order, before ordering the defendant incarcerated for contempt, the court must determine that no reasonable measures other than incarceration are adequate to meet the State's interests and permit the defendant a reasonable period of time to pay the obligation in full or make other payment arrangements.