Sentences with phrase «enforce an order granting»

In any court action to enforce an order granting or denying parenting time, a court may award reasonable attorney fees and expenses of litigation.

Not exact matches

Believe it or not, teens still want and need you to set limits and enforce order in their lives, even as you grant them greater freedom and responsibility.

The U.S. Supreme Court is granting the Trump administration's request to more strictly enforce its ban on refugees, at least until a federal appeals court weighs in, but leaving in place a lower court order that makes it easier for travelers from six mostly Muslim countries to enter the United States.

Attorneys for Chicago asked a federal judge for a nationwide halt to Trump administration requirements that cities enforce tough immigration laws in order to receive some federal grants, staking out a leadership role for the nation's third largest city in the fight over so - called sanctuary cities.

According to Manitoba's Child Custody Enforcement Act, police officers may only enforce custody orders when a court grants them approval to do so.

Kentucky Revised Statutes, Chapter 405, Section 21 states, «The Circuit Court may grant reasonable visitation rights to either the paternal or maternal grandparents of a child and issue any necessary orders to enforce the decree if it determines that it is in the best interest of the child to do so.»

Judges typically do not like granting ex parte orders, obtaining and enforcing them can be an expensive proposition, and they are open to attack by the other party once they learn of the order.

It is typically a 30 - day process to evict a tenant for non-payment of a lease and it requires that the Sheriff be present to enforce the eviction order granted by the court.

The only likely way in which that will happen is if Khrapunov is present in court in London in person: «the administration of justice is liable to be brought into disrepute if the court is disabled from enforcing a freezing order in the most effective way possible» and «The public interest in the court trying to give maximum practical effect to the freezing order it has granted against him and in being seen to do so is strong».

In doing so, it cited the three reasons behind that rule, namely: (1) the need for the domestic court to know precisely what it is agreeing to recognize and enforce; (2) the need to avoid the injustice that will result if the foreign order that is enforced is subsequently changed; and (3) the risk of undermining public confidence should a domestic enforcement order be granted, only to have its foundation — the foreign order — subsequently disappear.

Custody and access orders are granted and enforced under the Divorce Act.

Parenting and contact orders are granted and enforced under the Family Law Act.

Our petition was to ask the Scottish Court to grant orders recognising and enforcing orders of the English Court, in terms of which English children were detained in secure accommodation in units in Scotland.

The Act lists a variety of proceedings in respect of which there is no limitation period (section 16): proceedings for declarations; proceedings to enforce court orders and other orders that are enforceable in the same way as court orders; proceedings under the Family Law Act relating to support; proceedings to enforce arbitration awards; proceedings by persons in possession of collateral to redeem or realize on it; proceedings arising from sexual assault in certain circumstances; proceedings to recover fines, taxes and penalties owing to the Crown; proceedings relating to claims by the Crown (or by a delivery agent under social welfare legislation) in various circumstances; proceedings to recover money owing in respect of certain student loans, awards and grants.

The principle applying to the grant of permission to use information provided by the party under a freezing order in contempt proceedings against that person in a case such as this was that it should be just and convenient for that information to be used for the purpose of enforcing or policing the freezing order.

The district courts shall have equity powers only to the extent necessary to enforce the aforementioned sections, including the power to appoint receivers, grant injunctions and issue restraining orders as justice and equity may require and for punishing civil contempt of orders, rulings and decrees made or pronounced in the exercise of this jurisdiction.

In coming to its decision, the Court considered Macedo and noted that the case should be approached with caution as the order granted in Macedo could only be enforced through the court's contempt powers and questioned whether contempt orders were an effective means of enforcement.

When an order grants relief for a nonparty or may be enforced against a nonparty, the procedure for enforcing the order is the same as for a party.

Various factors may relate to that relief: whether the relief must be obtained against third parties; whether the opposing party will likely refuse to obey an order granting the relief; and whether the relief must be enforced outside the jurisdiction of the court or the place of the arbitration.

(We have some concerns about granting the Executive Branch more power to enforce exclusion orders, especially given the abuse of power we've seen in the domain name seizures cases, but we await the proposal's specifics.)

Custody and access orders are granted and enforced under the Divorce Act.

Parenting and contact orders are granted and enforced under the Family Law Act.