Parents who
violate child custody orders are subject to certain penalties, including allowing for make - up times with children, paying the other parent's attorney fees needed to address such violations or even jail time or fines in extreme circumstances.
Not exact matches
If you previously had joint
custody, and the other parent took the
child, they
violated the court
custody order and denied you your
custody rights.
Basic principals of comity — the doctrine that one state should respect another state's
orders — are
violated whenever one state takes away
child custody jurisdiction from the issuing state when a parent or
child still live in the issuing state.
So, you have gone through all the hard work of securing a
child custody order, you have followed all the
child custody laws, and... the other parent is
violating the
orders you worked so hard to secure.
So, Arizona laws allow you to either enforce a
child custody order or modify a
child custody order if the other parent is
violating your court
orders.
If not, the parent taking the
child out of the area may be held in contempt for
violating an existing
custody order.
If your spouse refuses to let you see your
children, a Pennsylvania judge can
order him to appear in court — with the
children — and place bond, which he would lose if he
violates the terms of the temporary
custody order again.
FindLaw states that a person can face criminal charges and a civil lawsuit if he or she
violates a
child custody or visitation
order.
When I have won changes of
custody because of false allegations or
child alienation, the
child has
violated the
order (run away to the favored parent's house) and / or the favored parent has run away with the
child.
No individual parent has the right to take the
child out of town or out of the country without informing the other parent if it
violates the joint
child custody order.