no
Added: Usually only the parties named in the order are affected by it, unless the-order also includes more general phraseology (e.g.: "all parties to the action" - "the school administration" - etc) to apply to some much broader or more inclusive group of people.
When one party fails to respond to discovery requests, the other party can file a motion to compel with the court. This motion asks the court to order the non-responsive party to provide the requested information. Failure to comply with a court order can result in sanctions against the non-responsive party.
Court
In binding arbitration, the parties contractually agree that they will be bound and abide by the decision of the arbitrator. In non-binding arbitration, each party is free to reject the decision of the arbitrator and either do nothing or take the matter to court.
The potential legal costs and consequences for the non-prevailing party in a court case may include paying the prevailing party's legal fees, court costs, and possibly damages. Additionally, the non-prevailing party may be required to comply with court orders or judgments, which could have financial or other implications.
A court order MUST be complied with. The individual does NOT have the option of choosing which portions to obey and which to disregard. To disregard a court order, or any part of it, is contempt of court.
A moving party is the person who has filed a motion with a court. The non-moving party is the opponent of the moving party.
Non-compliance with WHAT? If referring to a court order - there is no SOL on violations of court orders.
You should file a complaint for contempt of a court order as soon as possible. The court clerk will give you the proper form to file.
The custodial parent must return to court and file a motion for contempt of a court order against the non-custodial parent.
This is a circumstance where a person fails to adhere to a court order which may be for a specified time. Non-adherence to such order means the violation of the order. e.g court summons.
If he has a court order I think he can.
Very unlikely - for an order to be entered, the person(s) enjoined would have to be a party to the action.