Enforcement
When a court issues an order—whether it’s for child support, custody, visitation, or property division—it’s not optional. Unfortunately, some ex-spouses or co-parents fail to comply, causing stress, financial strain, or emotional hardship. When this happens, you have the right to take action.
We help clients file enforcement actions to make sure court orders are followed—and your rights are protected.
Texas courts allow enforcement of a wide range of family law orders, including:
- Child Support: If payments are missed or inconsistent
- Visitation/Parenting Time: If one parent is denied their court-ordered time
- Property Division: If a spouse refuses to transfer assets or debts as ordered
- Spousal Support: When court-ordered support goes unpaid
Example: If your ex hasn’t paid child support for three months, or is refusing to return your child after scheduled visitation, that’s a violation—and it can be enforced.
We’ll gather evidence of the violation and file a Motion for Enforcement with the court. Depending on the case, remedies may include:
- Wage garnishment
- Fines or attorney’s fees
- Make-up visitation time
- Contempt of court charges (including jail time in serious cases)
Texas courts take these matters very seriously. Non-compliance with a court order is not just frustrating—it’s illegal.
Example: A parent who refuses to turn over the title to a car awarded in the divorce can be compelled to comply—or face legal penalties.
Enforcing orders can be legally complex and emotionally exhausting. We’re here to handle every step—filing the motion, presenting evidence, and representing your interests in court—so you can focus on moving forward.
You don’t have to tolerate repeated violations of court orders. Texas law is on your side, and so are we. If your ex is failing to follow through, we’ll help you take action and reclaim the stability and fairness you deserve.
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