Yes it can you could go to jail and get beat up or someone ells does not follow yo at rt and the beat you up
No. The court has no means to enforce that type of order.
No order to enforce
Yes, the police have the authority to enforce court orders, which are legally binding directives issued by a court. This means that they can take action to ensure that the terms of the court order are carried out.
Yes, police have the authority to enforce court orders, which are legal directives issued by a judge. This may involve arresting individuals who violate the order or carrying out other actions specified in the court order.
Only a judge can overturn a judge's decision. That said, however, the State is not obliged to follow decisions in cases to which it was not made a party. Please resubmit your question with more specificity.
Not without a court order.
The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.
If she has a restraining order, she can. If instead this means he has court ordered access, she still can until he takes her back to court to enforce. see links below
Motion to enforce see link below
I think Judicial, but I'm not sure. :)
It is likely the court rendered a decision and you may have misunderstood the action that was taken. It is the primary obligation of courts to enforce court orders. A judge cannot be sued for doing her job. You can visit the court, request to see your case file and sit down and read through it. If you still have questions you need to consult with your lawyer or ask to speak with an advocate at the court.
This is a serious situation and the father should be speaking with the authorities. Start out at the court that has jurisdiction over the case, the court that issued the custody order. The court may assist you in contacting the Mexican Consulate. The Consulate will help enforce the custody order.This is a serious situation and the father should be speaking with the authorities. Start out at the court that has jurisdiction over the case, the court that issued the custody order. The court may assist you in contacting the Mexican Consulate. The Consulate will help enforce the custody order.This is a serious situation and the father should be speaking with the authorities. Start out at the court that has jurisdiction over the case, the court that issued the custody order. The court may assist you in contacting the Mexican Consulate. The Consulate will help enforce the custody order.This is a serious situation and the father should be speaking with the authorities. Start out at the court that has jurisdiction over the case, the court that issued the custody order. The court may assist you in contacting the Mexican Consulate. The Consulate will help enforce the custody order.