- Introduction
- 1 Legal aspects of enforcement in domestic cases
- 1.1 Enforcement in domestic cases
- 1.2 General and more specific issues of enforcement of family law decisions
- 1.3 General legal characteristics of enforcement
- 1.4 Whether judicial enforcement takes place directly or indirectly
- 1.5 Legal debates on the suitability of the measures that are available
- 1.6 Initiating enforcement of a family law judgement
- 1.7 Action towards voluntary compliance
- 1.8 The person/authority that carries out actual enforcement
- 1.9 Other persons/authorities involved in the enforcement process
- 1.10 Coercive measures
- 1.11 Taking of coercive measures when the child opposes enforcement
- 1.12 Time limits for appeal against family law decisions and for appeal against decisions
- supporting their enforcement
- 1.13 The effect of appeal on enforceability
- 1.14 Other time limits which may have an effect on enforceability
- 1.15 The effect of change of circumstances on enforceability
- 1.16 The effect of passing of time on enforceability
- 1.17 Other conditions which may constitute an obstacle to enforcement
- 1.18 Summary remarks
- 2 Enforcement in cross-border cases
- 2.1 Abduction orders
- 2.2 Tables
- 1. Legislative provisions for enforcement
- 2. The enforcement procedure of a return order
- 3. Enforceability and legal remedies
- 4. Return order practice: Content of orders and Actors in enforcement
- 2.3 Family law judgements other than return orders
- 2.4 Issues concerning cross-border enforcement
- 2.5 Summary remarks
- 3 Empirical Survey
- 3.1 The respondents: descriptive data
- 3.2 Enforcement
- 3.3 Visiting rights
- 3.4 Measures to help enforcement of contact / visiting orders
- 3.5 Child abduction within the EU
- 3.6 Mobility within the EU
- 3.7 Hearing of the child
- 3.8 A legal perspective on the empirical survey
- 3.9 Lessons from the legal perspective
- 4 Enforcement procedures in the EU regarding family law decisions:
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