Court orders Rose Lea Bryant to appear for contempt hearing regarding custody violations.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON 
FOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
Case No.  25CN05353
CONRAD SMOOT
      Petitioner,
v.
ROSE LEA BRYANT,
    Respondent.
ORDER TO APPEAR AND SHOW CAUSE RE: CONTEMPT
BASED UPON the motion and declaration filed herewith and the records and files herein:
					
YOU, ROSE LEA BRYANT, ARE HEREBY ORDERED to appear in person before the Court in Room 403 at the Douglas County Courthouse, Roseburg, Oregon, on the 26th day of February, 2026, at 9:15 a.m., and show cause why the court should not enter an order:
	
1. Finding you in contempt of court for willfully disobeying:
a. the Limited Judgment re: Temporary Custody and Parenting Time in Douglas County Circuit Court Case No. 24DR12255 signed on October 24, 2025, by failing to deliver the minor child, Charlotte Rose Bryant, to the legal and physical custody of Petitioner and by exercising parenting time in violation of the Judgment; 
b. the Order for the Appointment of a Custody and Parenting Time Evaluator in Douglas County Circuit Court Case No. 24DR12255 in Douglas County Circuit Court Case No. 24DR12255 and signed on October 3, 2025, by failing and refusing to participate in, and cooperate with, the custody and parenting time evaluation ordered by the Court; and	
c. the Order Prohibiting Respondent From Leaving the United States with C.B. in Douglas County Circuit Court Case No. 24DR12255 and signed on October 24, 2025, by failing and refusing to surrender Respondents passport card or passport book to/for Charlotte Rose Bryant to the Court or to counsel for Petitioner;
2. Imposing the following sanctions on you:
a. An amount not to exceed $500 or one percent of Respondents annual gross income, whichever is greater, for each day the contempt of court continues;	
b. Payment of all of Petitioners attorney fees and costs incurred as the result of Respondents contempt of court; 
	
c. Confinement for so long as the contempt continues, or six months, whichever is the shorter period;
	
d. An order designed to insure compliance with the courts orders, including probation; and			
e. Any other sanction other than the sanctions specified above, if the court determines that the sanction would be an effective remedy for the contempt.
Kathleen E. Johnson
Submitted by:
Jason Montgomery, OSB #024004
Of Attorneys for Petitioner 
February 4, 2026                                                                                               75490