David and Debra divorced approximately three years ago. The divorce agreement required David to pay $1,100 monthly child support for their two children. The parties also agreed that David would have visitation on alternating weekends. David has paid support inconsistently but does visit the children. Debra has requested multiple times for David to catch up with his child support payments, but he has yet to do so. David now has arrears in excess of $20,000. So when David appeared last Friday at Debra's home in a new car to pick up the children, Debra got upset, and an argument ensued. As she closed the door on David, she yelled, "If you don't pay child support, you don't have the right to visit my child! Show me the money, and I will show you my child." This could result in ____________. Question 1 options: a) a modification on behalf of David to reduce the arrears. b) no adverse rulings against Debra because David violated the agreement first. c) both parties are subject to contempt. d) David filing a modification to reduce the ongoing support payments