AREAS OF PRACTICE

"When I hired Veronica, the high priced attorney who hadn't done a thing for me in eighteen months but stall and ring up unnecessary drama and legal fees had left my case because of my ex's termination. Stuck in the midst of a chaotic custody drama where domestic violence played a major role and with an upcoming motion, I didn't want to go to court pro se."

Contempt of Court

After a divorce decree is entered, issues may arise regarding a party's compliance with the terms of the court order. Often those issues have to do with child visitation, child support, and spousal maintenance. You do not need to go without seeing your child or go without money while the other party violates a court order. It is possible to force compliance with court orders by seeking an action to find the other party in contempt of court. If the court finds that the other party knowing violated a court order and had the means to comply with the order, then the court may order compliance with the previous order and sanctions for failing to comply in the first place.