As written in my book, "Walking Your Path of Peace"
It is important that you look at the history of a relationship. We already know that a relationship is the ability to relate. If we cannot relate there is no relationship. In looking at the past we can pretty much see on an individual basis if a relationship is worth upholding or if it is better to dismiss.
To put it more complex, people typically have a geometric pattern in their lives. If they get away with something over and over, chances are it will continue to increase.
Can this person relate to you? Can you save it or are you holding on to it for comfort? Domestic violence.... Since the first time has it gotten worse? If so this geometric procession will continue on it's path. Questions to be asked of yourself. This will answer your question.
If you are the abuser, go find someone that you can relate to. Let go of this relationship, it is over.
because of the fact they have to have a accurate reason why he/she are not able to take care or their child
If it's court ordered, you've violated the orders of the court. You will have a warrant issued for your arrest and possibly incarcerated.
If your parenting class is court ordered they should provide you with information on which programs are acceptable. In CA, the Neighborhood Action program provides these classes. Even if you are not court ordered, you can get the information through the courts. It might also be helpful to contact local domestic violence treatment centers, as they usualy have a list of resources, if they don't offer the class themselves.
Go to the agency to which you complained or to the court which ordered the order and request to withdraw the compalint. You will probably be questioned very closely as to whether you are under any duress to to this.
Unless your husband and/or you have been ordered by the courts to not contact them, or to not contact them without the mother's permission, yes, you can contact your stepchildren. It's actually quite common for a stepmother to contact her stepchildren, especially if they have a good relationship.
Relationship can also be represented by a set of ordered pairs called a function.
Generally, yes. In California, Penal Code Section 166(a)(4) makes it a misdemeanor to willfully disobey a court order, which would include child custody orders, no harassment orders, and other restraining orders. If the no contact order is related to domestic violence, Penal Code Section 273.6 makes violating the order a misdemeanor. Both of these laws, since they describe criminal offenses, make it possible for police to arrest the violators.
Yes, unless that person has a court ordered (or medical ordered) restriction on his contacts, movements, associations, or actions
Depends on what dioptric strength is ordered
i ordered limewire and sent it to my old email can i change it?
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency for any problems collecting court-ordered child support.
A no contact order is not limited to a particular city or state. If you've been ordered to have no contact with a person, you are not to have contact with them in any city or state.