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Visitation Schedule Modification Guidance
Summary
Changing visitation days without court approval can violate orders. In Tennessee, present evidence in court to support your case. Consult a legal expert for advice.Full Conversation
I am the legal custodian of a 20 month old. We have a court order for visitations. The order states Sundays and Wednesdays. The bio mom just asked me to change the days to Monday and another day of the week. Is this breaking a court order?
Hey ****! Changing the visitation days without court approval can be considered a violation of the court order. If both parties agree on the change, it's best to get the modification approved by the court to keep everything legal and clear.
We have a adjudicatory hearing next week. Can I use this in court for my side?
In Tennessee, you can use the information discussed in court to support your case. Here are some tips:
- Present any evidence of the agreed visitation schedule and attempts to modify it.
- Highlight the importance of adhering to court orders.
- Discuss any impacts the changes might have on the child's welfare.
Make sure you consult with a legal expert for tailored advice.
- Present any evidence of the agreed visitation schedule and attempts to modify it.
- Highlight the importance of adhering to court orders.
- Discuss any impacts the changes might have on the child's welfare.
Make sure you consult with a legal expert for tailored advice.
How do I approach the court she has not followed the order? The judge is on the bio mom’s side.
Case Rating: *
It's important to approach the court with clear evidence of the bio mom's non-compliance with the order. Here are a few steps:
- Gather any communications or evidence showing the agreed visitation schedule.
- Prepare a concise statement of how the bio mom has not followed the order.
- Be respectful and factual in presenting your case.
Consider seeking legal counsel for personalized advice.
It's important to approach the court with clear evidence of the bio mom's non-compliance with the order. Here are a few steps:
- Gather any communications or evidence showing the agreed visitation schedule.
- Prepare a concise statement of how the bio mom has not followed the order.
- Be respectful and factual in presenting your case.
Consider seeking legal counsel for personalized advice.
Ok. How do I get my pvt atty to proceed.
Case Rating: *
To get your private attorney to proceed:
- Schedule a meeting with them to discuss your case details.
- Provide all relevant documents and communications regarding the visitation agreement and any violations.
- Discuss potential strategies and options for presenting your case effectively in court.
If you are facing challenges with your attorney, you might want to consider consulting with another legal professional for a second opinion.
To get your private attorney to proceed:
- Schedule a meeting with them to discuss your case details.
- Provide all relevant documents and communications regarding the visitation agreement and any violations.
- Discuss potential strategies and options for presenting your case effectively in court.
If you are facing challenges with your attorney, you might want to consider consulting with another legal professional for a second opinion.
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