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Interference can take many forms, including: Outright refusal to make the child available to spend scheduled time with the other parent. Dropping the child off late for scheduled parenting time. Picking the child up from school or daycare when it is the other parents turn to do so.
If you disagree with your exs request for a modification of parenting time, you can present your side of the case to the court and provide evidence to support your position. Its also possible that the CFIs investigation will support your position and recommend against the modification.
Colorado Revised Statutes Title 14, Article 10, Section 123 (4) A motion to restrict parenting time or parental contact with a parent which alleges that the child is in imminent physical or emotional danger due to the parenting time or contact by the parent shall be heard and ruled upon by the court not later than
Parenting time interference occurs when one parents actions disrupt their co-parents parenting time. This is often in violation of a court-ordered child custody or visitation schedule. Parents who interfere with parenting time can face civil or criminal charges.
Disrespectful Language : Avoid using any form of disrespect, such as insults, sarcasm, or derogatory remarks about the judge, the opposing party, or even the legal system. Negative Comments About the Other Parent : Speaking poorly about the other parent can reflect badly on you. Emotional Outbursts
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Parental interference occurs when one parent deprives the other parent of visitation or custody time. The offending parent may hide children, refuse to return them, or remove them from the state without permission.
A motion to temporarily restrict a parents court-ordered parenting time prohibits that parents unsupervised visitation with their children for 14 days until the restricted parent appears in court to defend themselves, and the parent who sought the motion to suspend visitation can present their evidence.
Examples of custodial interference include: Keeping a child or impaired adult for longer than has been discussed or approved. Taking a child or impaired adult over state lines without the knowledge or permission of the other custodian. Enticing a child or impaired adult away from their other custodian.

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