How can a parent remedy the frustration of visitation rights?
A variety of remedies are available to provide relief to the non-custodial parent who has had visitation rights frustrated. The non-custodial parent can commence an action to show cause concerning contempt for violating the court’s order pertinent to visitation. The court also has power to modify support, yet this works a hardship on the welfare of the child. Another alternative is to ask the court to require the custodial parent to post a monetary bond, which would be forfeited if the custodial parent frustrates visitation. Usually a history of frustration of visitation is the threshold that must be shown the court, not a sole incident.
A variety of remedies are available to provide relief to the non-custodial parent who has had visitation rights frustrated. The non-custodial parent can commence an action to show cause concerning contempt for violating the court’s order pertinent to visitation. This is not a favored alternative. The court also has power to modify support, yet this works a hardship on the welfare of the child and is similarly not favored-Another alternative is to ask the court to require the custodial parent to post a monetary bond, which would be forfeited if the custodial parent frustrates visitation. Usually a history of frustration of visitation is the threshold which much be shown the court, not a sole incident.
A variety of remedies are available to provide relief to the non-custodial parent who has had visitation rights frustrated. The non-custodial parent may bring a show cause order for contempt against the custodial parent for violating the court`s order pertinent to visitation or may bring a habeas corpus petition against the custodial parent.
A variety of remedies are available to provide relief to the non-custodial parent who has had visitation rights frustrated. The non-custodial parent can commence an action to show cause concerning contempt for violating the court’s order pertinent to visitation. This is not a favored alternative. The court also has power to modify support, yet this works a hardship on the welfare of the child and is similarly not favored. Another alternative is to ask the court to require the custodial parent to post a monetary bond, which would be forfeited if the custodial parent frustrates visitation. Usually a history of frustration of visitation is the threshold which must be shown the court, not a sole incident.
A variety of remedies are available to provide relief to the non-custodial parent who has had visitation rights frustrated. The non-custodial parent can commence an action to show cause concerning contempt for violating the court’s order pertinent to visitation. The court also has power to modify support, yet this works a hardship on the welfare of the child. Another alternative is to ask the court to require the custodial parent to post a monetary bond, which would be forfeited if the custodial parent frustrates visitation. Usually a history of frustration of visitation is the threshold that must be shown the court, not a sole incident. Take Action to Protect Your Rights: If you or a loved one is involved in a divorce or child custody case in Chicago, Evanston, Oak Park, Cicero, McCormick Place or the surrounding cities of Illinois and you need the help of an experienced family law attorney, please call the David M. Siegel Law Office today at (866) 822-0103, or complete the contact fo
