report it to the police, this is a violation of the orders, and a crime.

If you have evidence of this, you can set aside the RO for fraud. You may also have a suit for malicious prosecution. But as you have already...

Interrogatories are interrogatories and the same rules apply regardless of them being form or special.

I would be careful with making the argument that your teenager refuses to participate in conjoint therapy. What would you do if your teenager...

If the judgement shows each pays their own legal fees, bring it with you to small claims, and if they are not abiding by the security deposit, then...

See and attorney and file an ex parte to modify that ordder.

These cases are difficult, and I would not attempt to do without a lawyer how is very familiar with alienation. May judges will not consider it...

You should at a minimum bring whatever it is the attorney is asking for to someone who administers trust to find out exactly what it is you need to...

Without knowing what the answer is, or why you want to strike and/or demurrer it is difficult to know what is proper. You can do one or the other...

I wouldn't ignore the hearing. I would show up and present your case. File a response otherwise the ex's motion will go unopposed.