Why I no longer accept service of rules to show cause

April 2, 2011

Yesterday two different attorneys asked me about accepting service on behalf of a client for rules to show cause.  While I will routinely accept service

United States Supreme Court accepts certiorari on South Carolina child support enforcement case

November 2, 2010

Yesterday the United States Supreme Court accepted certiorari on the South Carolina case of Price v. Turner,  387 S.C. 142, 691 S.E.2d 470 (2010).  The

Calling bullsh*t on custodial parents who let the children decide their visitation

August 4, 2010

When I first started practicing family law I would encounter a number of visitation enforcement hearings in which the custodial parent tried to excuse his

The foolishness of agreeing to family court jurisdiction when issues are contested or subject to enforcement

June 17, 2010

In the first year of law school everyone takes Civil Procedure, where we learn about in rem jurisdiction, quasi in rem jurisdiction and in personam

Applying Family Court Rule 27 to line jump the docket on visitation enforcement

June 15, 2010

I met with a father earlier this week for a consult.  He mentioned that he had gone five months without seeing his teenage daughter and

Supreme Court rejects claim that indigent is entitled to court appointed attorney to defend civil contempt

March 29, 2010

I would love to see our South Carolina Supreme Court explain how an indigent holds the key to his cell door by paying $6,000.00 he

Court of Appeals clarifies standards for service of notice of UIFSA action and issuance of child support bench warrant

January 5, 2010

The December 30, 2009 Court of Appeals opinion in SCDSS v. Johnson, 386 S.C. 426, 688 S.E.2d 588 (2009), clarifies the service requirements for notification of attempted

Seeking criminal contempt for denied visitation

September 20, 2009

A few months ago I prosecuted a rule to show cause in which the mother had refused to let my client (her ex-husband) take the

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