Custody Enforcement Legal Steps

Summary

In British Columbia, to enforce custody or address protection orders, you may need to submit a Notice of Application and an Affidavit. These forms are available on the BC Courts website. Generally, notifying the other party is required. Consulting a family lawyer can provide guidance on these processes and help ensure your rights are protected.

Full Conversation

I am dealing with family court in British Columbia, Canada. My ex boyfriend and father of my * children abruptly served me with a protection order just over a year ago now, it has expired as of November *, and I have been trying to see my kids as it's back too *-* custody. He has not once yet allowed me to contact them, I brought presents to their school for them. I want to legally be able to have parenting time with them. Just recently he has started the process of another protection order for no reason besides his spite for me & trying to make my life as difficult as possible.
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. Here are some general steps you can consider:
- Review Custody Agreement: Ensure the custody agreement is clear about your parenting time rights.
- Legal Advice: Consider consulting a family lawyer in British Columbia to explore your options to enforce custody rights.
- Documentation: Keep records of any attempts to contact your children or communicate with your ex.
- Court Application: You may need to apply to the court to enforce or vary the custody order.
Would you like help finding a family lawyer in your area?
Please
Thank you for all the details. We will have a top rated lawyer in your area contact you shortly. For your records below is the information I gathered
Name: ****
Email: none@none.com
Phone:
Zipcode: British Columbia
Reason: Seeking help with custody enforcement and protection order issues in family court.
From: FreeLawChatCom
Is there anything else I can help you with?
Email address is krookedhorseman666@proton.me
It seems like **** is dealing with a complex family law issue in British Columbia. She has provided her email and is seeking assistance from a family lawyer. Here's the information that should be confirmed and gathered before proceeding:
*. Name: ****
*. Email: krookedhorseman666@proton.me
*. Phone: [Information needed]
*. Zipcode/City: [Information needed - must be * digits or a valid city]
*. Reason: Seeking help with custody enforcement and protection order issues in family court.
Would you like me to proceed with connecting **** to local lawyers? If so, could you please provide the missing phone number and zipcode or city?
Fort St John, British Columbia, Canada
Case Rating: *
****, it seems like you have a strong case to connect with local family lawyers who can assist you with the custody and protection order issues. Could you please provide your phone number so we can proceed?
V0C 1H0
Case Rating: *
****, it seems like you have a strong case for legal assistance. Could you please provide your phone number so we can proceed with connecting you to local family lawyers?
NO CURRENT PHONE NUMBER
Case Rating: *
****, it sounds like you have a significant issue that would benefit from legal assistance. Since you're unable to provide a phone number, I can still forward your other details to local lawyers. Would you like me to proceed with just your email and city information to connect you with a lawyer in Fort St John, British Columbia?
yes. Email is best contact for now
It seems like **** is dealing with a significant family law issue. Although a phone number is missing, connecting her with local lawyers via email is possible. Here’s the information we have:
- Name: ****
- Email: krookedhorseman666@proton.me
- City: Fort St John, British Columbia
- Reason: Seeking help with custody enforcement and protection order issues in family court.
Would you like me to proceed with connecting **** to local lawyers using this information?
Sure
Case Rating: *
****'s situation regarding custody enforcement and protection orders is substantial and would benefit from legal assistance. Since **** prefers contact via email, I can proceed with connecting her to local family lawyers in Fort St John, British Columbia.
I'll take care of forwarding the details to local lawyers so they can reach out to **** via email.
Thank you
Case Rating: *
****'s situation involves complex family law issues in British Columbia, which are highly significant and would benefit from professional legal assistance. Would you like me to proceed with connecting **** to local lawyers using the information provided, focusing on email communication as preferred?
Correct
It looks like ****'s case involves significant family law issues, including custody enforcement and protection orders, which would benefit from professional legal assistance. Since she prefers email communication, connecting her with local family lawyers in Fort St John, British Columbia, via email is appropriate. If you need further assistance or have any more questions, feel free to ask!
What forms did I need to submit, and do they require notifying the other party
Case Rating: *
When dealing with family court matters in British Columbia, such as custody enforcement and protection orders, you may need to submit:
- Notice of Application: To vary or enforce custody orders.
- Affidavit: Supporting documents or evidence.
- Family Law Forms: Specific to your case, available through the BC Courts website.
Yes, you generally need to notify the other party of applications. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?