I seem to have done a pretty good job of shutting down this thread to most people! Facts have a tendency to do that, don't they?
I said I wasn’t going to engage you any further, but nor am I comfortable with you posting irrelevant information on this thread and it going unchallenged.
The link you have pasted is to nothing but a legal firm’s internal template providing guidance for the completion of an application for submission to the court in cases of seperation to address residency and contact for the children of the relationship/marriage. The document is clearly marked “for staff use only”.
The website the form is found on is for divorcing parents and has nothing to do with grandparent’s rights. The site owner clearly says that the site is no longer active (from June 2019) and that the guides are out of date and not helpful to anyone.
What you refer to at Section B5 is not penalties for failure to adhere to the court order, it is optional clauses and standard wording found in many legal documents, which is to be used, as appropriate.
If you want to know the penalties for failure to adhere to a court order, then you require to look at the appropriate case law.
This is not legislation, case law or facts, this is one firm’s guidance notes for completing a certain type of application which have clearly been made available to help parents submit forms to the court themselves in cases of separation/divorce (following the withdrawal of legal aid in the U.K.).
And before you tell me “no, no, no, you’re wrong, it’s FACTS”, anyone can look at the link you’ve posted and see for themselves.
I don’t know what you are trying to prove Nonnie, but you are just being incredibly unhelpful.
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Recalled for a further appointment after a routine mammogram


