Court Ordered Parenting Classes

Summary

Failure to complete court-ordered parenting classes can result in contempt of court, which may lead to fines or jail time. This can also impact future custody and visitation rights. The court may consider the childs statements when making decisions. Consulting a local legal professional is advised for specific guidance based on local laws and regulations.

Full Conversation

Yes I went to court and I win sole physical custody of my son. And we was order to do parent class. I did it and he didn't. I wonder what will happen to him and plus of what my 13 year old said about him to his lawyer and the judge.
Hello Valerie,
The consequences for not completing court-ordered parenting classes can vary based on jurisdiction. However, commonly:
- The court may hold him in contempt
- It could impact future custody arrangements
- It may affect visitation rights
Please note that what your son said may also play a role in the judge's decisions.
What it's mean the court may hold him contempt?
"Contempt of court" means the court considers his actions disrespectful or disobedient to its authority. This can lead to penalties such as fines or jail time depending on severity and jurisdiction. Please consult a local legal professional for specifics.
Why I have to consult a local legal professional for specifics?
Local legal professionals are well-versed with the laws and regulations of your specific area. They can provide detailed advice based on factors that online platforms may not consider. For complex situations, their expertise is crucial for accurate information.
Will court press charger on him after court do to what his son said
The court may press charges or impose penalties based on his failure to comply with court orders and the child's statements. However, this depends on:
- The severity of the allegations
- Local laws and regulations
- The discretion of the judge
Seek counsel from a local attorney for a detailed understanding.