No, as it's considered a civil issue.
You will be taken into custody but I doubt Florida will pay to extradite from Colorado.Another View: the above statement is not exactly true. If the attachment is for a felony offense, there is a good likelihood that FL will extradite you.
Yes. The authorities do not have to extradite the suspect just because he is in custody in another jurisdiction. It is the responsibility of the suspect to show up to face the charges in Florida.
Contempt of court as regards custody is considered a change of circumstance resulting in a change of custody.
Child custody
Child custody
YOu are always better off with legal counsel but it is not mandatory. You can file a motion for contempt.
The court can change the custody order and take primary custody away from the mother. The father should stay on top of the situation by filing a motion for contempt of a court order (visitation) and every time she violates the visitation order he should keep filing motions for contempt. She may eventually lose custody.The court can change the custody order and take primary custody away from the mother. The father should stay on top of the situation by filing a motion for contempt of a court order (visitation) and every time she violates the visitation order he should keep filing motions for contempt. She may eventually lose custody.The court can change the custody order and take primary custody away from the mother. The father should stay on top of the situation by filing a motion for contempt of a court order (visitation) and every time she violates the visitation order he should keep filing motions for contempt. She may eventually lose custody.The court can change the custody order and take primary custody away from the mother. The father should stay on top of the situation by filing a motion for contempt of a court order (visitation) and every time she violates the visitation order he should keep filing motions for contempt. She may eventually lose custody.
If a custody order is in place outlining visitation, no, not without being in contempt of court. If no such order is in place, either parent has the right to file for one or modification to an existing order at any time.
Extradition laws typically prioritize criminal offenses over civil matters, such as family court issues. Florida may not extradite for non-criminal family court offenses, like failing to pay child support or violations of custody orders. However, if there are associated criminal charges, extradition could be considered. It's best to consult a legal expert for specific cases.
If you are in violation of court order in another state, possibly. You need to be talking to an attorney and not to WikiAnswers.
It means that a person has been found guilty, by a judge, of violating a court order with respect to the custody of another person. Custody is the legal right of a parent to their children.
The court can find you in contempt.