Yes.
There is criminal and civil contempt of court. An example of criminal contempt is yelling at the judge or otherwise interfering with the ability of the court to function properly. Civil contempt is when a person willfully disobeys a court order. Fines and jail in civil contempt is generally not intended to punish--it is designed to motivate. A person is typically released as soon as they comply with the court order.
Yes, you can be arrested depending on the severity of the violation and the judgement of the law enforecement officers involved.
Failing to follow a court order is called, Contempt of Court. You can be arrested, and if convicted serve jail time. Is this car worth going to jail over?
I defy you to give me a worthwhile sentence! It was not wise of the defendant to defy the court's initial ruling.
You can be held in contempt of court.
The soldier would be put on a charge and could be court martialed.
You must do what it says or you could be arrested
writ of habeas corpus
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.
You can get arrested in all US states if you don't follow the court order to pay child support.
Not a court order! Guaranteed by the 6th Amendment to the US Constitution.
If you never received "due process" that is your opinion and you would have to argue your allegation in court. If you violated a court order, depending on the type of order, you could either be arrested and/or found in contempt of court and fined and/or jailed.
Not unless you have taken out a court order to prevent him form doing this.
That would be the Writ of Habeus Corpus.