IN HB1467

Establishes that criminal restitution orders are final judgments with the same effect as civil judgments, allowing courts to garnish wages, salary, and other income to enforce payment

Makes individuals ineligible for parole, probation, and earned credit time if they have an outstanding restitution order, had the opportunity to earn money while incarcerated, and failed to make all payments

Requires the Department of Correction to forward all money earned by inmates and funds sent for commissary/trust accounts to the restitution recipient when a restitution order exists

Bars individuals with outstanding restitution orders from receiving any state-administered or state-funded loans, grants, or aid

Allows crime victims or prosecuting attorneys to petition the court to garnish a person's income if court-ordered restitution remains unpaid