Customized on-line divorce -- fast, affordable and easy

(A local attorney should be consulted for matters of law.)

Zipcode Search
Enter your zip code for professionals in your area:
Who's Online
0 registered (), 4 Guests and 6 Spiders online.
Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod
Newest Members
lonecanyonrider, shanta, toons1, CWFL, EasyDriver
25001 Registered Users
Forum Stats
25001 Members
76 Forums
25095 Topics
225382 Posts

Max Online: 201 @ 09/13/09 12:39 AM
Topic Options
Rate This Topic
#157715 - 11/01/06 06:28 AM Violating Court Order
dave13 Offline
New User

Registered: 10/31/06
Posts: 1
My fiance and her ex have a court order which states visitation schedules and when he is allowed to have their daughter and when he is supposed to have her home. Is there any recourse my fiance can take if her ex deliberately does not bring the daughter back on schedule? Also, if she decides to take him back to court for violating the court order can he be required to pay her attorny fees and court fees? What punishment could he face from the courts? Any help is appreciated.

Top
#189101 - 01/31/08 04:46 PM Re: Violating Court Order [Re: dave13]
hknunez Offline
Member

Registered: 01/14/08
Posts: 211
Loc: CALIFORNIA
[quote]can he be required to pay her attorny fees and court fees? [/quote]
Is her income is low enough she can request it.

In CA parents are allowed 1/2 to 1 hour grace period. She can file and OSC and ask the court to change the location for pick-up and drop-offs.....like the local police department. Trust me msot people are ontime there.

There isn't really a punishment, as most judges feel that NCP might have issues letting go of their babies when it's time to see them go with CP.

Top


Moderator:  community_mod, JDunn 


Home | List of Forums | Search Site | Legal Forms
© 2009 LawTek Media Group, LLC all rights reserved

Attention: Bulletin Board Terms of Use : Please read
Disclaimer: No information or materials posted here are intended to constitute legal advice, nor can we guarantee the accuracy of posted information, especially as to each individual situation. LawTek does not independently check the information contained herein and does not refer or endorse any product, service, or firm. This site does not constitute an attorney-client relationship; local counsel should always be consulted.