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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 01:30, 14 June 2019
, 01:30, 14 June 2019→Family Law Act orders and foreign orders
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Even if the court decides that the <span class="noglossary">denial</span> was not wrongful, the court may still make an order for make-up time. | Even if the court decides that the <span class="noglossary">denial</span> was not wrongful, the court may still make an order for make-up time. | ||
There are also remedies if 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 the following types of orders: | |||
#order that the parties attend family dispute resolution, | #order that the parties attend family dispute resolution, | ||
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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. | ||
===The Hague Convention=== | ===The Hague Convention=== | ||
