[assuming that this involves alleged past-due child support] 1) bring proof that you don't owe the amount claimed; 2) bring payment of the past-due amount
Unless the judge withdraws his order of contempt it will remain active (just as if it were a warrant) until the missing party presents themselves in court and answers to the judges concerns.If it is a civil contempt order, no arrest will take place - people are not arrested for civil contempt. However if it is a criminal contempt order, they are subject to arrest by law enforcement.
Contempt of court means the party has purposely disobeyed or ignored a court order. If the father disobeyed a court order the mother can file a motion that the court hold him in contempt of the court order.Any existing court orders are in effect until the contempt motion is heard by the court and a new order is issued.Mother is not in contempt of any court order.Contempt of court means the party has purposely disobeyed or ignored a court order. If the father disobeyed a court order the mother can file a motion that the court hold him in contempt of the court order.Any existing court orders are in effect until the contempt motion is heard by the court and a new order is issued.Mother is not in contempt of any court order.Contempt of court means the party has purposely disobeyed or ignored a court order. If the father disobeyed a court order the mother can file a motion that the court hold him in contempt of the court order.Any existing court orders are in effect until the contempt motion is heard by the court and a new order is issued.Mother is not in contempt of any court order.Contempt of court means the party has purposely disobeyed or ignored a court order. If the father disobeyed a court order the mother can file a motion that the court hold him in contempt of the court order.Any existing court orders are in effect until the contempt motion is heard by the court and a new order is issued.Mother is not in contempt of any court order.
If you mean can you be held in contempt for not appearing on the date the subpoena said you had to appear on, the answer is no, you cannot be held in contempt of court. The subpoena is binding on you only if it is duly served upon you according to applicable law.
You can request it, but your request will most likely be denied. The other party must be served with the contempt action and must be given ample opportunity to review and to prepare to respond before any hearing.
Defendant was served compalaints and summons and defedant chose to prcoeed with other action
No. If the order is still in effect the named person can be taken into custody if it can be proven that the order was violated. In some instances a civil suit is possible if property or personal injury occurred due to the person violating the order or simply due to the actions of the named person(s).
You draft and file a response, and have it served on the opposing party.
Local law enforcement, meaning city or county.
You may have to discuss this question with the judge - there's no way of knowing his answer.
If there has been any problem with non-payment the mother should file a motion for contempt and request a court order that the father's employer pay her directly from his wages by means of a garnishment. That way the employer is served with a court order and from then on cuts a check for the amount of the child support payable to the custodial parent and then pays the remaining wages to the obligor in a separate check payable to him.If there has been any problem with non-payment the mother should file a motion for contempt and request a court order that the father's employer pay her directly from his wages by means of a garnishment. That way the employer is served with a court order and from then on cuts a check for the amount of the child support payable to the custodial parent and then pays the remaining wages to the obligor in a separate check payable to him.If there has been any problem with non-payment the mother should file a motion for contempt and request a court order that the father's employer pay her directly from his wages by means of a garnishment. That way the employer is served with a court order and from then on cuts a check for the amount of the child support payable to the custodial parent and then pays the remaining wages to the obligor in a separate check payable to him.If there has been any problem with non-payment the mother should file a motion for contempt and request a court order that the father's employer pay her directly from his wages by means of a garnishment. That way the employer is served with a court order and from then on cuts a check for the amount of the child support payable to the custodial parent and then pays the remaining wages to the obligor in a separate check payable to him.
unable to respond to the people
Yes.Added: Although such court papers are CUSTOMARILY served by the Sheriff's Office or Court Officers, they MAY also be served by Law Enforcement if they are relative to a criminal case.Law Enforcement officers (NOT to be confused with Sheriff's Deputies) can NOT serve papers of the Civil Court.