civil contempt criminal contempt

• Strauss v. Strauss, (Ohio 2010)

CIVIL CONTEMPT; CRIMINAL CONTEMPT; INDIRECT CRIMINAL CONTEMPT

• Ohio Supreme Court

• 42 USC 2000 - Sec. 2000h. Criminal contempt proceedings: trial by jury, criminal practice, penalties, exceptions, intent; civil contempt proceedings

• US Code - Title 42: The Public Health and Welfare

• King v. King, (Ohio 2011)

C. 2705.031(C), contempt, criminal contempt, civil contempt, due process

• Ohio Supreme Court

• A Practice Commentary To Judiciary Law Article 19

Introduction.The Nature of Criminal and Civil Contempt.Jurisprudence By Nomenclature.Limits On Criminal But Not Civil Contempt.Article 19: The Round Peg In New York's Case Law.Immediate View and Presence Contempt.Bias Recusal Motions And Contempt.Contempt And The Duty To Obey Court Orders.Subpoenas As Court Mandates For Contempt Purposes.Contempt And The Clear Court Order Previously Communicated.Ability To Comply With A Court Mandate And Contempt.Criminal Contempt's Collateral Bar Rule.Third Party Advice And Contempt.Contempt And Attorneys.Willfulness And Contempt.Refusal To Be Sworn As Contempt.Legal And Proper Questions, Materiality And Contempt.Mens Rea Of Testimonial Contempt.Contempt And Ordering A Grand Jury Witness To Testify.Contempt And Ordering A Criminal Trial Witness to Test...

• Cardozo Public Law, Policy and Ethics Journal
• Nbr. I-1, May 2003

• Puritas Metal Prods., Inc. v. Cole, (Ohio 2008)

unripe – contempt proceedings – civil contempt – criminal contempt – lack of journalized order – necessary witnesses – relevant and material – unobtainable elsewhere – abuse of discretion

• Ohio Supreme Court

• In re Wingrove, (Ohio 2003)

Direct contempt; indirect contempt; civil contempt; criminal contempt; summary contempt; R.C. 2705.01; R.C. 2705.05; abuse of discretion.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Jury's Out On Legal Representation in Civil Cases

You have the right to remain silent, but in civil court, you don't have the right to an attorney - yet. While indigent defendants in criminal cases have a constitutional right to pro bono legal representation, parties in civil contempt cases enjoy no such guarantee. In divorces, foreclosures and all other civil matters, if you can't afford a lawyer, you're on your own.

• Long Island Business News
• November 16, 2011

• In re C.M., (Ohio 2004)

Civil contempt – criminal contempt – abuse of discretion – Civ.R. 24 – intervene – grandparents.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Tippie v. Patnik, (Ohio 2006)

CIVIL PROCEDURE – Contempt; violation; restraining order; divorce decree; separate property; show cause order; attorney fees; bankruptcy; civil contempt; criminal contempt; indirect contempt; R.C. 2705.03; impossibility; burden of proof; failure to object; res judicata.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• The power behind the robe: a primer on contempt law: judges have tremendous inherent authority to enforce orders and punish noncompliance. But that power - the power of contempt - is a confusing mix of civil and criminal law concepts overlaid with constitutional implications. And it's not unlimited. Here's a review.

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] A court's inherent power to punish those who interfere with its administration of justice or to coerce compliance with an ord...

• Illinois Bar Journal
• Vol. 97 Nbr. 5, May 2009