Yes, any type of court order can be changed if a judge agrees with the changes. You will have to go back to court in order to do this.
Return to court and file a contempt against her explaining which court order she is violating.
Yes. The legal custody of a minor can only be affected or changed by a court order.
The first six words of this question are all that really matter.The answer is no. Unless you want to go to jail, of course.If there are factors (such as the one you describe) that weren't known to the court at the time the order was issued and you feel these might make a difference , then you need to petition the court to have the custody order changed. You can never just ignore it.
No, court ordered visitation can only be revoked by the judge issuing the order (sometimes by an appeal to a higher court). The mother should insist her legal representative petition for a court order to enforce her visitation rights.
First a petition will need to be filed to have the custodial order changed. If the court allows that action it is usually possible to have the child support order modified at the same time. The change of custody petition will need to be filed in the state court where the present custodial parent resides.
If there is a court order in place it can only be changed by another court order.
It sounds like a court order was changed by the judge and re-issued as a "corrected order."
Not without your consent. And the custody order can only be changed in court. The child support order would also have to be changed.
You must follow the court order, or have the order changed. You should probably discuss this with your soon.
Essentially, it means "changed" or "restated". A good example may be when a Plaintiff's original complaint is dismissed after the Defendant files a motion asking the court to do so, argument on the motion occurs, and the court grants the motion. Generally, the Plaintiff is given permission to "amend" the complaint, such that the next version of it is called the "Amended Complaint".
Not without a court order. You will have to have the court approve any title changes through the probate process.
Yes
A Writ of Certiorari is an accepted and standardized legal description of a particular court order. In what way are you assuming, or asking, that it has changed?
Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.
Only with their permission. The custody order have to be changed in the court it was issued.
Convince your parents that it is in your best interest, so that they can get the court order changed. The court may not want to agree.
Yes, if there is court ordered spousal maintenance and/or child support the financial obligation is mandatory until the order is changed or rescinded in court.