So… They’re Not Following It. Free guide

For parents whose order says one thing while something else keeps happening

Is the problem the document, or that it isn’t being followed?

A short, free guide that sorts out which question you’re asking, so you know where it goes before you spend anything.

The exchange doesn’t happen. The payment is late again. The thing the order plainly requires just quietly stops.

From the inside it doesn’t feel like two different problems. It is. One asks for the order to change. The other asks for the order you already have to be honored.

People describe one and ask for the other all the time. Nobody explains the difference.

What’s inside

The two questions, in plain language, and why they go to different places.
What’s worth noticing while you’re still deciding.
Why dates without commentary hold up better than a long explanation.
Where to look next, in the free and paid library.

Try it now

Read the provision out loud to someone who doesn’t know either of you.

If they can tell you what’s supposed to happen and by when, it’s clear. If they ask a clarifying question, you may have a drafting problem, not an enforcement one.

Free · Short PDF · Delivered to your inbox

First Name

Email *

If someone else can see your email or phone, use an address only you can open.

This is one parent’s list of questions, not advice about your case. I’m not an attorney. It sorts the question so you can take it to someone who can. It contains no state standards, no deadlines and no recommendation to file, or not to file.

Read before downloading

This is an educational publication, not legal advice and not a substitute for an attorney. The author is not an attorney. Downloading does not create an attorney-client relationship, and no information shared with the publisher is protected by attorney-client privilege. The procedures the author has followed most closely are in Utah. Family law is state law and varies significantly; an attorney licensed in your state is the only person who can tell you what applies.

If there is domestic violence in your situation, an active protective order, coercive control, or if keeping records or pursuing anything would put you at risk, work with someone trained in safety planning before you start. Enforcement and modification can renew contact with the other parent.

National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233, or text START to 88788. Free, confidential, 24 hours a day. In immediate danger: 911, always.

License. This guide is free and licensed for personal use. Resale, redistribution, inclusion in any paid product, republication, and use as AI training material are prohibited.

Privacy. Your email is processed through FG Funnels to deliver the file and may be used for occasional related updates. Unsubscribe anytime.