contempt of court visitation

• D.V. v. C.B., (Ohio 2011)

Trial court did not abuse its discretion in finding appellant in contempt of court for refusing to comply with court's visitation order.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Lake v. Lake, (Ohio 2010)

DOMESTIC RELATIONS – contempt; visitation; shared parenting plan; best interest of the children; child support order.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Estate of Harrold v. Collier, (Ohio 2009)

grandparent visitation; indirect, criminal contempt of court; sanctions, final appealable order, intent to defy court, manifest weight of the evidence, App. R. 4

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Miller v. Miller, (Ohio 2010)

contempt, statutory interest rate, law of the case, effective date, visitation, child support obligation.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• C.G. v. C.L., (Ohio 2008)

custody, visitation, contempt, future conduct, R.C. 3109.04

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Schwarzentraub v. Schwarzentraub, (Ohio 2010)

Trial court did not err in finding appellant in contempt of court parental visitation order. Judgment affirmed.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Flowers v. Flowers, (Ohio 2011)

The trial court's finding the mother to be in contempt of court for failure to comply with previously implemented visitation was not against the manifest weight of the evidence. Additionally, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in its allocation of guardian ad litem fees or order of attorney's fees. Judgment affirmed.

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Berger v. Feng, (Ohio 2012)

The trial court did not abuse its discretion in modifying shared parenting plan to permit parties’ minor son to attend out-of-state boarding school chosen by father where the evidence supported trial court’s finding that the change is in the best interest of the child. Trial court did not err in refusing to remove child’s guardian ad litem who also served as child’s counsel despite the GAL’s disagreement with child over school attendance issue, where the trial court found and the evidence demonstrated that child lacked maturity and had also made statements that he liked the school. Trial court did not abuse its discretion in refusing to find father in contempt of court for enrolling child in out-of-state school where the GAL opined that the school was in child’s best interest. Trial cou...

... at Hyde interferes with her  visitation, and that although he can leave the campus during...

• Ohio Supreme Court

• Estate of Harrold v. Collier, (Ohio 2010)

contempt – criminal contempt – double jeopardy – compensatory visitation – attorney fees – multiple punishments – multiple proceedings

• Ohio Supreme Court

• In re A.R., (Ohio 2008)

Contempt; visitation; custody; purge; standing; attorney's fees.

• Ohio Supreme Court