Co-parenting can be a headache, especially if you are not on good terms with your former spouse. While both parents should put their differences aside and focus on bringing up the children, it is not always the case. You may find yourself in a situation where your co-parent prevents you from seeing the children or disregarding other terms of the custody order.
If your co-parent is not following court-issued custody orders, you need to protect your parental rights and the children's well-being. You may have to seek the court's intervention in correcting the situation.
The court can enforce or modify the existing custody orders
Violating court orders is an offense, and your co-parent may be penalized for that. They could be held in contempt of court, while repeated violations can attract fines or even time in jail.
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