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Difference between revisions of "Enforcing Orders in Family Matters"
From Clicklaw Wikibooks
Enforcing Orders in Family Matters (view source)
Revision as of 01:28, 14 June 2019
, 01:28, 14 June 2019→Family Law Act orders and foreign orders
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#requiring the police to take the child to the person who is entitled to parenting time and contact; or, | #requiring the police to take the child to the person who is entitled to parenting time and contact; or, | ||
#when a person with contact refuses to return the child, requiring the police to return the child to the child's guardian. | #when a person with contact refuses to return the child, requiring the police to return the child to the child's guardian. | ||
There are also remedies to address when the opposite situation arises - namely that a party fails to exercise parenting time or contact. In those circumstances the other party can apply for an order under section 63 of the Family Law Act for an order: | |||
(a) requiring the parties to participate in family dispute resolution; | |||
(b) requiring the party to attend counseling or another specified service or program; | |||
(c) requiring that the transfer of the child from one party to another be supervised; | |||
(d) requiring that the party reimburse the expenses incurred by the other party due to the non-compliance; and | |||
(e) if the court is satisfied that there may be further non-compliance, then an order to post security or to report to the court or to a person named by the court in a manner specified by the court. | |||
===The Hague Convention=== | ===The Hague Convention=== | ||
