Depending on the overall circumstances, maybe. Your friend will have to be the one to consult with an attorney, however.

Can she move? Yes. Can she restrict access to the child? Short term, yes (and completely before the child is born). You would be...

That would be a pretty quick turn-around for a big change, but it is not impossible. You should consult with an attorney in your area to ensure...

If you know the County where this happened, there is probably a sealed record of it somewhere. Go to the District Clerk's Office and pay the...

To answer your base question, the short answer is probably "yes."

Depending on the language included in your Final Decree of Divorce, that may be possible, yes. You should consult with an attorney in your area...

There is a longer answer, but the shorter answer is "yes." Take a look at Texas Family Code section 154.062(b)(5).

You should consult with a Colorado attorney, since it seems like your Decree was entered there. Texas usually would not touch a Colorado order, per...

You have options to handle this, via an enforcement action or (maybe) a petition to appoint a receiver. Consult with a family law attorney to...

Based on the information you have shared and nothing else, it does not sound a legal recording.