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Enforcing a Parenting Plan in Florida Pay the compliant parent's court costs and attorney's fees. Attend a court-approved parenting course. Pay the costs incurred by the children having frequent and continued contact with the parent.
The Act requires State courts to enforce valid child-custody and visitation determi- nations made by sister State courts. It also establishes innovative interstate enforce- ment procedures. The UCCJEA is intended as an improve- ment over the UCCJA.
Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA), which has been adopted by Florida and 48 other states.
Common \u201csubstantial changes in circumstances\u201d may include: a loss or gain of employment, a sudden change in either party's finances, a relocation of the parties or children, a death, a change in the child's wishes, etc.
Service is required for all documents filed in your case. Service means giving a copy of the required papers to the other party using the procedure that the law requires. Generally, there are two ways to make service: (1) personal service, or (2) service by email, mail, or hand delivery.
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Either party's failure to comply with the plan can result in penalties such as: Awarding extra time to the wronged parent; Requiring the violating parent to attend mandatory parenting classes; Requiring the non-compliant parent to attend community service; and.
In Florida, the courts have defined a \u201csubstantial change in circumstances\u201d to be one that is significant, material, involuntary, and permanent in nature. The situation could not have been known about or considered at the time that the divorce ruling was made.
Dial 407-335-8113 today. Your attorney may file a Motion for Enforcement (titled a Motion to Enforce Parenting Plan Florida or a Motion for Civil Enforcement/Contempt Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.960). This Motion does not need to include a count for contempt, though many argue it should.
Every state except Massachusetts adopted the UCCJEA as state law (and the law may soon change in Massachusetts to adopt the UCCJEA).
What constitutes a significant change of circumstances? As highlighted by Chief Justice Evatt, change alone will not be enough for the Court to accept an Application to change final Orders. The change needs to be significant enough to warrant a variation to protect the best interests of the child.

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