According to Florida law, a two-year-old written warning by the trial court to a mother regarding the potential loss of residential custody if she continued to deny the father his post-dissolution visitation rights is deemed insufficient to notify the mother that a change of custody might occur as a result of a contempt hearing:
We reject the argument that sufficient notice was provided by the trial court’s written warning to the appellant in a 1997 order that she could lose residential custody if she continued to deny visitation. That two-year-old warning was insufficient to put the appellant on notice that a change of custody might occur as a result of this hearing. See Hart v. Hart, 458 So.2d 815, 816 (Fla. 4th DCA 1984).
See: Hendershot v. Hendershot, 742 So. 2d 444
Related:
- Child Custody in Florida
- Advocating for Your Child’s Best Interest
- How to File for Child Relocation in Florida and Win Your Case
_______________
Do you have questions or comments? Then please feel free to send us an email or call him now at (954) 880-1302.
If you found this information helpful, please share this article and bookmark it for your future reference.