This section of Pennsylvania law addresses the repeal of contempt provisions related to noncompliance with visitation or custody orders and outlines the court's authority to require security for attendance or performance in support cases. It also includes historical amendments affecting support enforcement procedures. Notably, Section 4346 was repealed in 2010, removing specific contempt provisions.
The repeal of Section 4346 in 2010 removed specific contempt provisions related to noncompliance with visitation or custody orders, changing how courts enforce these orders.
Yes, courts can require an obligor to give security to ensure attendance or compliance with court orders, especially if the obligor is about to leave the state or has a history of noncompliance.
Recent amendments include changes to subsections related to support collection and enforcement, with some provisions suspended or modified by court rules.
You can refer to Pennsylvania Title 23 - Domestic Relations, and consult local family court resources or legal professionals for guidance on enforcement procedures.