Good Faith Enforcer-Father: Sociology of Law, Ethics of Enforcement and Psychology of Compliance with Child Custody Court Decisions Introduction: From Law Enforcement to Parental Responsibility A good faith enforcer-father is a legal and social role that arises in the context of enforcing a court decision on determining the order of communication with the child. This figure is at the intersection of several systems: legal (formal enforcement of a judicial act), socio-psychological (post-divorce relations with the child's mother), and ethical (implementation of parental rights as an obligation to the child). Good faith here means not just passive adherence to the letter of the law, but an active, responsible, and reflective position aimed at minimizing conflict and maximizing the benefit for the child within the possibilities provided by the court. 1. Normative-Legal Framework: Rights, Obligations, and Enforcement Mechanisms From a legal perspective, the father-enforcer is the party in whose favor the enforcement proceeding was issued. His legal status includes: Right to apply to the Federal Service of Court Bailiffs (FSSP). This is the main mechanism of compulsory enforcement if the mother refuses to hand over the child. Right to record violations. Keeping meeting diaries, using correspondence, audio and video recordings (with due regard to privacy laws) to document facts of non-compliance. Obligation to comply with the established order. The good faith of the father is also manifested in his strict compliance with all the parameters of the decision himself: time frames, place of meetings, conditions for returning the child. Interesting fact: Statistics of the Federal Service of Court Bailiffs of Russia indicate that cases of non-compliance with court decisions related to child custody are among the most complex and lengthy. This is due to the high emotional intensity, the need for individual approach, and the fact that the subject of enforcement — relation ... Читать далее