No. You cannot ignore a court order without serious consequences. The initial consequence is that you will be in contempt of a court order.
File a motion to enforce the court orders.
You need to review your court orders. Your responsibilities should be spelled out.You need to review your court orders. Your responsibilities should be spelled out.You need to review your court orders. Your responsibilities should be spelled out.You need to review your court orders. Your responsibilities should be spelled out.
if the court orders it
Need more details. For what?
Sounds like an example of equality in family court. You need to state the nature of the complaint.
Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.
Not if there's court orders for visitation or custody. He/she would need yours and the courts consent.
The court orders must be followed. If the parties have come to a mutual agreement they should file it as a modification to the visitation and custody orders.
That depends on court orders, when they were incurred, who incurred them, your separation agreement, etc. You should call your lawyer and ask her to review your file.
Without court orders, yes. Get an injunction filed right away. see links below
Yes if you invite him or her in, if they just walked in it would be trespassing. But if you have a restraining on that person then they cant go within the distance that the court orders.
Only if you no longer have parental contact rights with your children. This requires a court order. Your ex couyld be looking at contempt of couirt charges for such actions. If your children wish to speak to you he cannot stop them without court a order. This type of order has nothing to do with a support order. Support orders and visitation or contact orders are separate and one does not effect the other.