[Custodial Parent’s Address] Re: Notice to Exercise Court-Ordered Possession and Access (Visitation) Dear [Custodial Parent]: I plan to see our [children / child], according to the court-ordered possession and access (visitation) schedule, as written in the most recent court order which was signed by the judge in our case in Cause No. ______ (cause number). I will be at
□[your residence at 6:00 pm] OR
□[the school where our [children /child] is enrolled, when school is dismissed] OR
□[Other fill in the time and place where your visitation is ordered to take place. ] on [the date designated in the court order for you to take possession] to exercise my rights to see our [children / child]. You should have our [children / child ]ready for my visitation as provided for in the court order. I will return our [children / child] to you as required by the court order. I intend to continue exercising my possession and access (visitation) rights according to the court ordered schedule from now on. Interfering with my court-ordered access and visitation rights could result in a contempt action being filed against you. Failure to pay child support is not a justification or defense to a charge of contempt for interference with court-ordered visitation rights. If a court finds you in contempt for denying me court-ordered access to our [children / child] the court may sentence you to jail time, and order you to pay a fine, attorney’s fees and court costs. It would be best for everyone, especially our [children / child], to avoid such litigation. Sincerely,
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[Your