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The court order would remain on file. Depending on the conditions set out in the court order - If you returned to the UK, the court order would be enforced, and you would likely go to prison for breaching the order. Additionally - if the crime the order was issued for was severe enough to warrant it - the court could issue an extradition order and have you force-ably returned to the UK !
You don't. A court order is a directive by a judge. You would file a motion or petition seeking a court order.
No. That would need to be done by a court order.No. That would need to be done by a court order.No. That would need to be done by a court order.No. That would need to be done by a court order.
You will be served with a court order if there is a judgment against you. But long before that you would have been notified of the court proceeding.
That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.
No, In order to supercede the court order you would need to have your agreement filed with the court.
An order can only be issued or rescinded by a Court with appropriate jurisdiction.Added: If you were the individual against whom the order was issued, you would have to petition the court that issued the original order - OR - if you were the person who originally sought the order, you would have to appear before court and request that it be rescinded.
He can still have visitation rights but he has to go to court to get it. The judge will look at what is best for the child, you, and keeping you away from one of your parents is usually not something the judge agrees with unless your dad is found unfit (if he is abusive for instance).
Generally, you would need to request that the visitation order be modified to require supervised visitations. You would need to provide compelling evidence to the court that your request is justified and the court would assign an investigator who would review the situation. If the report supports your charges it is likely the court will issue an order that requires some other adult to be present but it will not necessarily be you.Generally, you would need to request that the visitation order be modified to require supervised visitations. You would need to provide compelling evidence to the court that your request is justified and the court would assign an investigator who would review the situation. If the report supports your charges it is likely the court will issue an order that requires some other adult to be present but it will not necessarily be you.Generally, you would need to request that the visitation order be modified to require supervised visitations. You would need to provide compelling evidence to the court that your request is justified and the court would assign an investigator who would review the situation. If the report supports your charges it is likely the court will issue an order that requires some other adult to be present but it will not necessarily be you.Generally, you would need to request that the visitation order be modified to require supervised visitations. You would need to provide compelling evidence to the court that your request is justified and the court would assign an investigator who would review the situation. If the report supports your charges it is likely the court will issue an order that requires some other adult to be present but it will not necessarily be you.
Yes. However, the easement would need to be perfected by a court order.Yes. However, the easement would need to be perfected by a court order.Yes. However, the easement would need to be perfected by a court order.Yes. However, the easement would need to be perfected by a court order.
No. An inmate has no right to demand anything. A foster parent does not need to interrupt his schedule to meet the demands of an inmate in prison. There might be a way that someone could pay for someone else to take the child to see the inmate in prison. That would be a different story. The inmate or his family would need to pay 100% of all costs. It would be expensive. The inmate can make no demands on a foster parent.
A person who violates a court order is often referred to as a "contemnor" or simply as having engaged in "contempt of court."