>Just a couple more questions. Thanks.
>
>>>1. Is there any way, through court or otherwise, to enforce
>>>the address notification?
>>
>>If you kept the unclaimed mail unopened, and the mail was
>>addressed to the previously disclosed legal contact address,
>>then the combined facts should give you sufficient evidence
>to
>>file a motion for enforcement or even for contempt, where
>you
>>could get sanctions for the refusal to provide current
>address
>>info.
>
>All returned, unopened mail has been kept. Is this something I
>would have to hire an attorney for? Or can I do it myself? If
>so how do I go about it?
You're entitled to represent yourself. Usually, when a person asks me if they can do it themselves, that means that they probably don't have sufficient experience with the legal system to actually succeed.
>>>2. Can I hand deliver letter with vacation dates to CP at
>>>exchange?
>>
>>Yes, but it would be good to have a witness, or you can
>carry
>>a tape recorder and tell her she's being recorded before you
>>tell her that your giving her notice by hand because she's
>>failed to provide you with any contact info as required by
>the
>>court orders. Then if she admits it on tape, you can use the
>>admission as proof of contempt, and have her sanctioned
>(i.e.,
>>money or community service).
>
>Would my wife suffice as witness?
If you were the judge, would you believe a parties' spouse (unless the spouse was the opposing party)?
Have your wife video you handing the papers.
>
>>>4. If CP refuses to accept letter am I allowed to send a
>>>
certified letter to her work (a public school)?
>>
>>Generally, if you cannot reach the other party at the legal
>>address, then you can file the notice of your plans in the
>>court file and that will provide constructive notice.
>
>Would I only send the notice to the court or to her previous
>address as well?
You can send regular mail to the previous address. That would be constructive notice. You can also use delivery confirmation to prove that the mail was delivered to the address. The other party has the burden of showing why constructive notice should not be treated as effective.