Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

I need instructions on how to enforce my divorce decree that concerns the clause discussing the car title.

I was awarded the vehicle, but the car title is in my name, my ex-wife's name, and my ex's mother's name. My ex-wife has signed the title, but my ex-mother-in-law is refusing to sign.

How can I enforce my decree that calls for my ex-wife's mother to sign the car title?

Question:

My divorce decree and parenting plan state that my ex-wife and I share major decision making and we are to share auto expenses.

She purchased a car for our child without my consent and after I told her numerous times prior to the purchase that I could not afford a car or the expenses attached to it.

Does she have any right to purchase a car without my consent and try and stick me with half the bill if we are supposed to share decision making?

Question:

I would like some clarification on interpreting a divorce decree that includes a morality clause concerning overnight guests and cohabitation.

My boyfriend has a clause in his divorce decree that states "no party shall have overnight guests of the opposite sex to whom they are not married or related by blood or marriage while the minor children are in the home during periods of physical custody and/or parenting time."

Can he be found in contempt even if we are living together since technically I'm not a "guest" but rather sharing the same residence? What would a punishment be if he was found in contempt?

And how would someone be able to prove contempt? Would the children have to testify about the living arrangement?

Question:

My girlfriend has a morality clause in her divorce decree that no member of the opposite sex that she is romantically involved with my spend the night in the same dwelling as her children.

Is there any way to get around this clause prohibiting me from staying the night or vacationing when her children are around?

Question:

During the divorce process, there was an Automatic Temporary Injunction that barred either party from changing the life insurance policy beneficiary.

My wife died shortly before our divorce was finalized, and I discovered she changed beneficiaries on her life policies even while under the temporary order.

Does the Automatic Temporary Injunction hold any weight if it is violated?