Family Court Order Concerns

Summary

If your probation is completed and the no contact order was tied to it, it typically wouldnt be in effect anymore. However, if there is a separate order from the family court, you must comply with it. Jail is unlikely unless there are new violations. Consider consulting a local lawyer for specific guidance.

Full Conversation

There are two court cases. One is with district court for a domestic violence that has been closed. I was on probation for domestic violence against my son and his mom. There was a no contact order during probation that I was not allowed any contact with my son and his mom. There was a custody hearing for our son in circuit court. Circuit court said that I was allowed to see my son at certain times. I had my son during probation for 3 months straight. However, probation was successfully completed with no violations and closed. Now I have family court and I want to explain to the judge that I have been around my son. Can family circuit court do anything to me because of that no contact order? _Note please read the documents of the court orders I am going to attach from both cases
It seems like your situation is a bit complex with overlapping court orders. Here are a few points for you to consider:
- If your probation is successfully completed and the no contact order was specifically tied to that, it might no longer be in effect.
- The family court's decision on custody will generally be based on the best interests of the child, which may consider your current relationship and conduct.
It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney who can provide more personalized advice after reviewing your court documents. Would you like help connecting with a local lawyer for more detailed assistance?
I know the no contact order does not exist. My question is can the family court judge put me in jail today for having contact during the no contact order even though probation is closed
In Michigan, if your probation has been completed and the no contact order was tied to it, it typically wouldn't be in effect anymore. However, if there is a separate order from the family court, you must comply with it. Jail is unlikely unless there are new violations. Consider consulting a local lawyer for specific guidance.