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.
yes
The first one (with "I saw you had") is correct. Since the seeing is in the past and you saw what had already happened farther in the past, you would use the past perfect "had scheduled."
Take a copy of the Order of Protection to the adult abuse office at the courthouse. You will need to return to request a hearing with the judge for the Motion of Contempt. The respondent will in appear in court with your lawyer to present the case. The judge will then decide if the respondent is in contempt then place them in jail with a fine.
take her court and get visitation rights. if there is already an order for visitaion make sure you mark it on a calander time and .then take her for contempt and she can loose custody for withholding...otherwise w/ no visitation schedule not alot at this time...unless you were awarded vistiation w/ no specfic times ect then you can still hold her in contempt
The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.The plaintiff or their attorney can request for a rescheduling of the hearing.
You do not have the right to deny visitations but if you do, the father can and should request a court hearing to establish his paternity and get visitation rights. He can request custody or joint custody and the court will render a decision. If the child is to remain with the mother the court will set up a child support order and the father can file contempt charges if the mother withholds visitation or violates the visitation order in any other way.
Yes!!! (in my state), if the non custodial parent has failed to provide any form of support for longer than 30 days a criminal abandonment warrant can be applied for. It is much cheaper, faster and effective than going through a civil action of contempt, and certainly more effective than my several attempts Child Support Enforcement. To get an abandonment warrant: You go to the magistrates office, take with you ten dollars in cash and a photo I.D. and the ncp's address. Fill out an arrest warrant request. A hearing is scheduled in a few days. You both get a letter to appear at the hearing about 2 weeks later. At the hearing the accused must appear and refute evidence presented by the custodial parent for abandonment. The judge rules on the warrant request based on the evidence presented at the hearing. In my case the ncp lives in another state and did not show for the hearing. He is over $100K in the rears. And, I already had a contempt charge from the civil court. At the abandonment hearing three felony warrants were issued, and $100K bond was set. I spoke the sheriff's department by phone from the other state. I then went to the fugitive department of my sheriff's office and spoke to an officer there. He then took the warrants to the D.A. to get permission to extradite from the other state. The D.A. agreed he was arrested in the other state within about 24 hours. And is currently waiting to extradition. I hope this. Take care of your kids!
If for contempt of refusal to pay child support, request prosecution. If for denial of visitation, nothing.
You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.You can return to the court where your divorce was filed and file a motion for contempt. You could request that court issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records.
Rugge's 2008 request for Parole was denied. Jesse Taylor Rugge is still in prison currently at Avenal. He is scheduled to have a parole hearing on June 2, 2008. For updates go to http://www.myspace.com/nickmarkowitz.
If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.
You don't have to request one, they are a normal part of the routine court procedures leading to trial.