Legal Question in Family Law in Florida

No offense intended, but your question screams out that you are in over your head.

I interpret your question as asking if it is proper for the other party to violate the Order of the Court? Do you really need an answer to that.

If she is violating a prior Order of the Court, a Motion to Enforce/to Show Cause (contempt) should be pursued.

If you opt to proceed without the assistance of counsel, be aware that you will not be entitled to a �do over� if things go badly.

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Contact me to schedule a no obligation office consultation. While telephone calls, and email responses, are encouraged, please do not send text messages.

Sincerely, Elliot Goldstein

Law Offices of Elliot Jay Goldstein, P.A.

1587 Main St., Ste. C

Dunedin, FL 34698

Tele. No.: 727/455-6596

Law Offices of Elliot Jay Goldstein, P.A.

550 N. Reo St. Ste. 300

Tampa, FL 33609

Tele. No.: 813/810-1500

If one party is denying time sharing that will not bode well at court.

Maintaining the status quo was meant to follow the order. some judges have gotten lax in their comments forgetting that the person before them is not legal savvy. If I can be of assistance, please contact my office for an appointment.

904-997-1031

If both parties had been enjoying time-sharing with the child prior to the hearing with the General Magistrate, then maintaining the status quo would have kept that in place. Why the mother would choose to ignore that, I am not sure. That type of behavior is not looked upon kindly by the legal system.