Quote:
Originally Posted by momto3
My ex is in constant non compliance of every court order. I got a court order in june 2010 that he is to get an income valuation to be done by a certified income valuator and he is to pay, I have taken him back 2 times and both times he was told to comply and still has not. At that same motion he and his father were ordered to provide me with an original copy of the agreement of purchase and sale of our matrimonial home or a signed direction to a 3rd party within 10 days so that I could go to any other party to get the document. He has so far failed to provide this even with multiple requests. In November 2010 he was ordered not to dispose of anything that was worth in access of $1000, I just found out yesterday after doing a title search that he transferred a property into his dad's name a month after this order.
When do the courts step in to protect me against this complete lack of regard for court orders. I have to take him back for motion but do I say he is in non-compliance or is he actually in contempt for transferring the property against the order?
Thanks
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Well, the title transfer doesn't do him any good. In fact, it just demonstrates he is an idiot. Great evidence to have in hand. Even if he transfered the property it was still in his name at the date of valuation.
My recommendation is to get a good solicitor and move forward on some of the evidence you already have.
I wouldn't go with "contempt" as it is quasi-criminal. Non-compliance and a good request for relief (and costs) should do it.
Form 20 is your friend for getting information. Read up on it. Use it. There is no "privacy" before the court. It is a public system. All financial records are part of the "full and frank" financial disclosure required.
The title search you have is great cogent evidence.
Good Luck!
Tayken