Filing Contempt For Violations

Summary

Filing a motion for contempt in Arizona can address court order violations if they are significant and well-documented. Consider consulting a local attorney to explore your options, especially if the violations impact your parental rights or the childs welfare. Document any repeated denial of visitation, unilateral decisions against the court order, or actions endangering the child.

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She constantly violates the court orders and she filed to modify parenting time because she wanted to violate the court order
It sounds like you're dealing with a challenging situation. Filing a motion for contempt could be an appropriate step if the violations are clear and significant. Since she is also attempting to modify parenting time, you might want to consult with an attorney to explore all your options.
May I ask for your location in Texas to provide more specific guidance?
In arizona
If you're dealing with violations of court orders in Arizona, it's advisable to consult with an attorney familiar with family law in that state. They can guide you on filing a motion for contempt and addressing any modifications to parenting time. If you need help finding a local lawyer, please let me know!
Would it be a good decision to file for contempt especially since we just got a new court order shes violating
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Filing a motion for contempt may be a suitable step if the violations are significant and documented. Consulting an attorney familiar with Texas family law could help you assess your options. How frequent and severe are the violations?
Im in arizona
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It seems you're dealing with a recurring issue of court order violations in Arizona. Filing for contempt could be a valid action if the violations are well-documented and impactful. Since you mentioned the location in Arizona, consulting with a local attorney would be beneficial for a tailored approach.
What would be considered impactful
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In the context of a court order violation, an "impactful" violation would be one that significantly affects the terms of the court order or has a considerable negative impact on the child's welfare or your parental rights. Here are a few examples of what might be considered impactful:
- Repeated denial of court-ordered visitation or parenting time.
- Making unilateral decisions about the child's education or healthcare that go against the court order.
- Actions that endanger the child's safety or well-being.
It's important to document such violations clearly. Consulting with a local attorney can provide guidance specific to your situation.