You must find out immediately what court order has been entered in your case. A temporary court order is usually entered to provide for possession of the children, support, and other matters during the course of the proceedings. If you are the defendant you must take action. Do not come to the Friend of the Court Office to complain about the order. Go directly to your attorney or an agency to get direction in obtaining an attorney.
Time is important.
Please note the Friend of the Court no longer becomes automatically involved in investigating issues of support, custody, and visitation. Do not fall into the trap of waiting for the results before deciding whether to contest an issue. To enforce an ex-parte or temporary order, contact your attorney or the Friend of the Court. The Friend of the Court cannot enforce ex-parte temporary orders until a proof of service has been received by our office. A request for enforcement can be made in person at the Friend of the Court Office or in a complaint letter that identifies both parties and the case number.