You need to sit down for a face-to-face conference with your attorney and determine from them why they won't proceed against the ex-spouse. There may be some perfectly valid legal reason. If they cannot, or will not, explain their reason to your satisfaction, retain another attorney. If the ex-spouse is not fulfilling some type of court ordered action you could file a "motion to compel" with the court.
Yes. Contempt of court can be on either side of the issue. It is going against anything the court issued document ordered.
Only a presiding judge can charge an individual with contempt of court.
I believe you can go to the court and file for contempt of court if it was ordered by the judge that your ex was to refinance in a given period of time.
If your ex husband was ordered to keep insurance on your mutual child or children then he could be help in contempt of court if he did not cover them. A lawyer will be able to go over details of the case.
Contempt of court for child support? 1-5 years. Contempt of court for violating the fathers court ordered access rights? 0+ seconds
I have been trying to collect the court ordered child support ordered and with no luck. Now I have filed a contempt of court order and it is due before the judge shortly. Is it possible for him to delay it any longer, or is the appearance before the judge final?
You could be found in contempt.
If he is not paying court ordered child support, he is contempt of court. All you need to do is, go to the court which issued the order and address the issue.
Contempt of court is most commonly used with regard to people who have violated direct orders of the court. For instance, a person who has been ordered to return a piece of property and refuses to do so may be in contempt of court. However, the term can apply to any disrespect shown to the court/judge. Recently, an attorney was jailed for contempt of court for cursing in the courtroom.
Indiana shows no statute of limitation on filing contempt charge on debt in a divorce decree. You need to contact your lawyer and ask them to petition the court for non-payment.
Contempt of Court, and/or whatever matter before the court that initiated the order being reconsidered.
If you were ordered by a judge, or via a court order, to do certain things by a certain time - and you don't do it, yes, you can be found in contempt for violating a court order. If you are just failing to fulfill an administrative requirement of the law, no, not contempt.