Call the court clerk and ask. (My guess is something like "telephone" or "teleconference.")

The answer to your question, like almost everything on this site, is "It depends." If you have continued to have an ongoing relationship with that...

You need to contact the office of Child Protective Services (CPS) for your state or county and report everything you've written here. I realize...

If you agreed on this arrangement in court, then you need to abide by it. If you want to change the arrangement, you will need to go back to court...

All you've told us is that you want to get a protective order because your daughter's shoes and socks got wet. No, that is not enough. Unless...

I suggest you talk with a local family law attorney, who may be able to help you make arrangements and act as a liaison between you and DCF. If you...

If you have proof of what you say, then yes, you can sue them.

If the plots are yours, then you control who gets buried there and what stones get put up. It's terrible that your family would do that without...

What do you WANT to do? That's the important first question. When you decide what you want, then we can advise whether it's possible or not. ...

So? You called the tow yard... and what did they say? There's your answer.