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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.
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.
When the court wishes a reply to its order it will specify in the order when, and in what form. Otherwise the only thing necessary is that you COMPLY with the courts order.
The DHR can ask for a drug test, but you do not have to comply without a court order. If you refuse to comply, they will most likely go before a judge and get an order. Tests are usually requested when allegations are made or there is a history of drug abuse.
He has to comply with the court order. Where he lives has no bearing on it.
No. The other party has a court order on their side. If you have been ordered to move out then the sheriff will have the power to evict you if you violate the court order.
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.
Judges can order ANYTHING they want. If you know what's good for you, you had better comply with the order.
By getting a court order/warrant directing the Postal Service to comply.
That means you are breaking the law by breaking the court order and you can lose custody if you do not change.
That is a determination that must be made by a court and it is usually addressed as part of the hearing for the appointment of the guardian. If there is a court order for visitations the guardian must comply. If there is a court order for no visitations the guardian must comply. If there is a court order for visitations at the discretion of the guardian then they may make the decision to allow or deny visits. However, that is not generally the case.
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.