Court Order Forms - Page 4

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Commonly Asked Questions about Court Order Forms

The following represents a small sampling of matters that are commonly dictated by the terms of a court order: Child custody. Child support. Court dates. Criminal sentences. Divorce decree. Emergency protective order. Equitable remedy. Gag order.
To request orders from the Court such as child custody and visitation, child support, or spousal support, you or the other parent must request an order from the court by filing a Request for Order. The Request for Order forms are used to schedule a court hearing date to obtain court orders in a family law case.
Sometimes, the court may issue a temporary order to grant protection until the hearing date. After the hearing, the judge will determine whether a longer protection order is warranted. The final order may last up to five years. If no end date is specified, the order expires after three years.
At the end of a hearing or a trial, a judge will make their order. This is where the judge says what is to be done. For example, the judge may order the defendant to pay money.
When no court order is in place, California law assumes that the mother has sole custody of the child. However, this assumption can be challenged by the father once paternity is established. The court will then determine the most suitable custody arrangement, based on the best interests of the child.
Q: How Long Does a Father Have to Be Absent to Lose His Rights in California? A: In California, if a parent has had no contact with their child for a period of at least six months, and has not exercised any parental rights during this time or attempted to contact the child, this is considered parental abandonment.
How to ask the court for an other order Fill out Request for Order form. Fill out the Request for Order (form FL-300). Use this form to tell the court: Make copies of your forms. After youve filled out, signed, and dated both forms, make 2 copies of the forms. File your forms. To file your forms with the court:
Get a court order from your local county clerk of courts office. You might have to file a petition with the Court of Common Pleas before seeing a judge.