The court order must be followed to the letter. As long as it is followed you will not find yourself in any trouble.
well you should tell the judge shes not letting you see your child
No, the prisoner will have to take the medicine if a court order is placed. He can hire a lawyer and fight the court order.
no because them you wold be in contempt of court. you cannot physically keep her from him unless you have a court order from a judge.
If you have a court order prohibiting contact, writing him a letter would violate that court order.
It will depend on the specific circumstances. First the sibling doing the taking must be an adult and in some places even 21 years old. And if there is a court order, that will affect the legality.
You probably can't. Most states will not issue a marriage license to anyone under the age of 16, even with a court order.
Yes you can get into trouble if you are her boyfriend. Her dad could have you charged with kidnapping, even though she went voluntarily. However, the wording suggests you are her mother. If there is no court order against her seeing you, or granting her dad specific visitation and custody, then no criminal charges can be raised.
The court sets the date of appearance. It should be communicated to the attorney. If they are not available, they should ask the court to move the hearing or court date. If the court will not, another attorney will need to be present. Even without your attorney, you should show up. The attorney may get in a lot of trouble!
You can not refuse to do a DNA test on your son if there is a court order involved. If you refuse to obey a court order you can go to jail.
Only with a Court Order signed by a Judge ... and even at that, only the court can make the request and see the information provided.
You can talk to the court yourself and let them know what has happened or even report it to the police as fraud is illegal.
Yes, no matter what area you live in, it's always a good idea to go to court when you have a hearing. You can tell your position, or at least be there to prove that you are following a law and not being in contempt of court. You can get in a lot more trouble by not being there than you can by being there, even if you don't really need to be there. I learned this by being in court for getting a protective order against a former husband.