The Nebraska Instructions for Your Enforcement Hearing (Contempt Hearing — Visitation) outlines the process for a contempt hearing related to visitation rights. There are three types of Nebraska Instructions for Your Enforcement Hearing (Contempt Hearing — Visitation): 1) Instructions for Holding a Contempt Hearing, 2) Instructions for Respondent and 3) Instructions for the Petitioner. Instructions for Holding a Contempt Hearing: The court will hold a contempt hearing to decide if the respondent is guilty of contempt of court. The judge will consider the evidence presented at the hearing and decide whether the respondent is guilty or not guilty. The court will also decide what kind of punishment the respondent should receive if found guilty. Instructions for Respondent: The respondent must appear at the contempt hearing. The respondent must explain why he/she has not complied with the court order regarding visitation rights. The respondent is also allowed to present evidence or witnesses in defense. The respondent may also cross-examine any witnesses presented by the petitioner. Instructions for the Petitioner: The petitioner must appear at the contempt hearing. The petitioner must explain why the respondent has not complied with the court order regarding visitation rights. The petitioner is also allowed to present evidence or witnesses in support of the petition. The petitioner may also cross-examine any witnesses presented by the respondent. At the conclusion of the hearing, the judge will decide whether the respondent is guilty or not guilty of contempt. If found guilty, the judge will decide on the appropriate punishment, such as jail time, fines, or other forms of punishment.