There won't be a visitation order entered if the other party doesn't show up. However, the court will likely reschedule the hearing.
You cannot force her to go and don't make her but what you should do is find out why she does not want to see her as sometimes (heaven forbid) they are being abused in some way or another and of course it could just be rebellion if he is just strict.
Yes. If the custodial parent fails to appear for the hearing the judge may render an order without their input.
The ability to refuse visitation to a father that fails to abide by visitation rules varies from one state to another. However, most states require you to submit a complaint to the court for a determination on whether visitation limitations or other punishments will be issued for the father before changes can be made.
In a situation such as this, the custodial parent should oppose visitation or, if that fails, ask for supervised visitation.
It depends on the type of case and the type of hearing the defendant fails to appear for.
No; the test should be done on each ear separately. However, it CAN happen that she fails the test on one erar and passes it on the other, which would mean that the ear that passed is fine. Remember that a failed hearing screening test does not necessarily mean there is any hearing loss, the results should be corroborated by further testing.
You may ask the judge to dismiss. He does not have to, though.
Courts seek to make certain a child is able to maintain a relationship with both parents. A standing visitation order can only be modified by the court. The custodial parent must petition the court to change the visitation order and must provide compelling evidence to support that request. If the custodial parent fails to obey the current order they will be in contempt of a court order.
Yes, he has to object to the divorce if he fails to respond then you move forward. If he fails to do anything you get usually everything you ask for because he shows no objection to your claims.
You have to file a motion for contempt in the court that issued the visitation order to have a judge review the situation and modify the visitation order if appropriate. The court cannot force a parent to visit with their child. However, if the non-custodial parent is trying to pick the child up during non-visitation hours or bringing the child back late, the court will impose further orders and likely modify the visitation order if the problem persists. If the child is prepared for visits and the parent fails to show up that is also extremely stressful for both child and custodial parent. If the parent continues to violate the order they can eventually lose their visitation rights.
When all else fails, hide the women and children.
Get counseling. Even if he won't go, you go - and hurry before you go bankrupt like we did.