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If you don't comply with a court order you will find yourself facing contempt charges. You will also damage your case.
That means you are breaking the law by breaking the court order and you can lose custody if you do not change.
Any person who fails to comply with a court order is in contempt of court and can be jailed and/or fined based on that.
They expect him or her to comply with the conditions set at bail by the Court and to show up in court on the day of trial.
In most cases, you must comply with a subpoena for medical records from out of state if the subpoena was properly issued by a court with jurisdiction. However, you may want to seek legal advice to understand your specific obligations and any potential challenges related to out-of-state subpoenas.
Yes, unless that person has a court ordered (or medical ordered) restriction on his contacts, movements, associations, or actions
If they don't comply with the court's order, you take them back to court by filing a motion for contempt against them. A hearing will be held in front of the same judge that issued the order and he will make a ruling on their failure to comply with his/her order.
First question: Is this a customary non-compliance, or a one-time occurrence which can be chalked up to a human failing? If it is a routine occurrence, you can file a motion with the court for contempt of the court's order.
go to court
They can appeal the decisison to the court of Appeal for the Federal circuit.
The other party can ask the court to hold you in contempt. Depending on which sections you are disobeying, you can be ordered to comply, can be required to pay the other party's attorney fees, or even be sent to jail.
It means that the person could not make it or will not make it to court due to medical issues.