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When the other parent ignores a Alaska court order, the remedy is a filing in the Superior Court, in the same case that produced the order. Most states call it a motion for contempt or a motion to enforce.
Bring dates, records, and specifics. Courts act on a clear pattern that is written down, not on a general complaint that someone is being difficult. The official Alaska documents for this are linked below.
Official Alaska enforcement resources
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Alaska family law forms (official index) (Alaska judicial branch): The official statewide collection of Alaska family law forms. When a direct document link stops working, this index is where the current version lives. https://courts.alaska.gov/forms
Alaska court self-help resources (Alaska courts self-help): Official self-help information for people handling their own Alaska family case, including instructions and plain-language guides. https://courts.alaska.gov/shc
TrueFiling (ImageSoft TrueFiling): Alaska uses TrueFiling statewide and most people, including those without lawyers, are expected to file online unless they qualify for an exception such as no safe internet access or a disability. https://courts.alaska.gov/efile/index.htm
Alaska rules of procedure (Alaska judicial branch): The court rules that control deadlines, service, and how family cases move in Alaska. https://courts.alaska.gov/rules
Verified official Alaska enforcement documents
These official documents are used to ask a Alaska court to enforce an order or hold the other side in contempt.
Motion and Affidavit to Enforce Order (DR-975), form DR-975 (Contempt / Enforcement), official document: https://public.courts.alaska.gov/web/forms/docs/dr-975.pdf
Official link data for Alaska was last verified June 2026. Report anything outdated through our contact page and we will re-check the official source.
Courts can order make-up time, shift costs, require classes, and in serious cases revisit the schedule itself. The request usually starts with the enforcement or contempt document for your state.
Many parents file these themselves using the official forms. Contempt hearings can carry real consequences for both sides, so consider at least a consultation when the stakes are high.
Preparing for a family court conversation often starts with finding the right information. Free co-parent text messaging, evidence organization and behavior pattern tools help you connect selected messages, supporting records and dated observations so you can review the details and prepare questions for your attorney.
Keep everyday discussions about your child's schedule, school and appointments in a time-stamped message history. A clear question and the replies that follow can be easier to review than scattered screenshots. Include the surrounding conversation when selecting messages for your records. Free direct text messaging gives you a starting point; optional calls and other tools have separate plan details.
Organize selected messages, notes and supporting files with dates, clear titles and source descriptions. Keep original files available and distinguish what a record says from your explanation of it. Evidence Builder helps you assemble exhibits and find the material you want to discuss. It does not submit evidence to a court or determine whether any item will be accepted.
Use behavior pattern tools to review communication over time and connect dated observations to their supporting records. Response timing, unanswered questions and member-added notes can provide starting points for your review. Check automated findings against the full conversation, including later replies or explanations. The tools do not establish intent, diagnose a parent or replace an attorney's assessment of your circumstances.
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