It depends on the court and the jurisdiction. You can be fined or jailed for the contempt, and the court can order someone else to take the child for the test.
I would turn him in to INS and have him taken to court for child support
If photos were taken eight months prior to the tenant moving in and the landlord is using this as evidence of that tenant's damages then he is NOT committing an offense of Contempt of Court: he is committing the offense of PERJURY, or lying to court and creating false evidence, which is even more serious.
You can take her to court. People do not have the option of ignoring a court order. A legal custody agreement once approved by the court becomes a court order. You can file a motion for contempt of court. If she continues to violate the custody order she could lose custody. You need to act ASAP.You can take her to court. People do not have the option of ignoring a court order. A legal custody agreement once approved by the court becomes a court order. You can file a motion for contempt of court. If she continues to violate the custody order she could lose custody. You need to act ASAP.You can take her to court. People do not have the option of ignoring a court order. A legal custody agreement once approved by the court becomes a court order. You can file a motion for contempt of court. If she continues to violate the custody order she could lose custody. You need to act ASAP.You can take her to court. People do not have the option of ignoring a court order. A legal custody agreement once approved by the court becomes a court order. You can file a motion for contempt of court. If she continues to violate the custody order she could lose custody. You need to act ASAP.
Judge Taylor does not hold Mayella in contempt of court because she is considered a victim in the trial, not a perpetrator. Mayella Ewell is seen as a vulnerable young girl who has been taken advantage of by her father, Bob Ewell, and is not seen as culpable for her actions.
It depends what the contempt charge is for. If it is minor, there may be a fine. If the contempt is contingent upon providing information, one can be held in jail without bail until the information is provided. A mother once spent months in jail after sending her minor child away (out of state through a secret network) to protect her from an abusive father. The mother was eventually released and the mother and child moved to Australia until the child was 18 and visitation was no longer an issue. The fine can be as little as a few dollars, to thousands of dollars. Jail time can be indefinite.
I'll bet that there is more to this situatioon than is being disclosed in the question - however - if the ex has taken the kids in violation of a court order, you can file a motion with the court for contempt of court.
It depends on what you want to do. If you don't mind about the father rarely visiting, then there are no steps to be taken. It really is a matter on what you want to do about the father rarely visiting his child.
No. If the court has taken custody of the child, the parent no longer has parental rights and cannot make decisions about the child's care or living conditions, at least until the court take actions to restore custody to the parent.
The wife should file a motion of contempt in the court that issued the order. If the man continues to ignore the order the court can issue a warrant for his arrest, he can be taken into custody and incarcerated.
Not likely. The child is 17 and if there was a Court order, the Court found some reason to allow the child to leave. At 17, a child may instruct the Court as to where he/she wants to live and why. You should still have visitation rights, even if the child is out of state.
a child who, as determined by the State where the child resides, is a foster child, is a ward of the State or is the custody of a public child welfare agency. The term does not include a foster child who has a foster parent who otherwise meets the definition of parent.
With the approval of the court.