Certainly, a judge can issue such an order if the judge believes that there is a valid legal reason to do so.
It should be a matter of a day or so. In most cases the paperwork can be submitted and the judge will issue the Letters of Authority within a day. If there is conflict as to who should serve, there may be a hearing to resolve the issue.
A judge has wide latitude in issuing orders. The judge may issue the order if you can show reasonable cause.
yes
You can appeal but a judge has the discretion to issue a contempt of court order and that is rarely reversed. If it is civil you "hold the keys" and can pay your way out.
The answer is it depends. The issue of arrest for contempt is up to the judge. The judge may order an immediate arrest, may issue or warrant for arrest, or may give the party against whom the contempt is alleged time to "purge the contempt". The last is a chance for the party accused of contempt to correct whatever situation has caused the contempt to exist. Contempt is an afront to the court, whether it is disobedience of a court order or improper conduct in a courtroom. Filing for contempt asks a judge to make a finding that a party has not obeyed an order. That issue is ultimately up to a judge.
You would have to file a motion with the court to be heard in front of THAT judge, and present reasoning why the order should be dissolved.
Like to know at my status conference hearing with the judge in court for back taxes do I need a attorney at this point and what can happen I wrote and ask if I can make payments and live in my home
You see a watermelon in Mrs. Brown's garden. You want the watermelon. In order to get the watermelon you have to cross Mrs. Brown's yard. To cross her yard you have commit a trespass. Your intent to cross her yard to get to that watermelon is the "intent to trespass."
if the judge did not sign the gagging order then it should not be legal, but it is a point to question.
When eveything is running as it should be
Depending on the circumstances, the only party who could issue such an order is a judge.