Tannenbaum v. Tannenbaum

***********************************************
The “officially released” date that appears near the be-
ginning of each opinion is the date the opinion will be pub-
lished in the Connecticut Law Journal or the date it was
released as a slip opinion. The operative date for the be-
ginning of all time periods for filing postopinion motions
and petitions for certification is the “officially released”
date appearing in the opinion.
All opinions are subject to modification and technical
correction prior to official publication in the Connecticut
Reports and Connecticut Appellate Reports. In the event of
discrepancies between the advance release version of an
opinion and the latest version appearing in the Connecticut
Law Journal and subsequently in the Connecticut Reports
or Connecticut Appellate Reports, the latest version is to
be considered authoritative.
The syllabus and procedural history accompanying the
opinion as it appears in the Connecticut Law Journal and
bound volumes of official reports are copyrighted by the
Secretary of the State, State of Connecticut, and may not
be reproduced and distributed without the express written
permission of the Commission on Official Legal Publica-
tions, Judicial Branch, State of Connecticut.
***********************************************
LEONARD TANNENBAUM v. STACEY TANNENBAUM
(AC 43482)
Elgo, Alexander and Devlin, Js.
Syllabus
The plaintiff, whose marriage to the defendant previously had been dis-
solved, appealed to this court from the judgment of the trial court
denying the defendant’s motion for contempt, claiming that the court
improperly modified the existing travel related custody order for the
parties’ minor child. The existing order provided that the minor child
should be accompanied by a parent during air travel, but that if the
plaintiff was unable to accompany the child due to a health, work, or
family emergency or commitment, the child could travel by air with one
of two specified, nonparent adults. In her motion for contempt, the
defendant claimed that the plaintiff violated this order by failing to
accompany the child on five separate air travel trips. In its denial of
the plaintiff’s motion, the court explained that the plaintiff had violated
the custody order but that the violations were not wilful, and it ordered
the plaintiff henceforth to accompany the child during air travel except
in the case of emergency, not based on his convenience. Held that the
trial court’s order denying the defendant’s motion for contempt did
not improperly modify the existing travel related custody order; the
contempt order did not alter the meaning or the substantive terms of
the existing order, as the court repeatedly emphasized in the existing
order that exceptions to the plaintiff’s accompaniment of the child during
air travel were to be infrequent and only on an emergency and limited
basis, thus, the court was clarifying rather than modifying the cus-
tody order.
Argued May 18—officially released September 28, 2021
Procedural History
Action for the dissolution of a marriage, and for other
relief, brought to the Superior Court in the judicial dis-
trict of Stamford-Norwalk, where the court, Colin, J.,
rendered judgment dissolving the marriage and granting
certain other relief in accordance with the parties’ sepa-
ration agreement; thereafter, the court, Colin, J.,
granted the plaintiff’s motion for modification of cus-
tody; subsequently, the court, Truglia, J., denied the
defendant’s motion for contempt, and the plaintiff
appealed to this court. Affirmed.
Janet A. Battey, with whom, on the brief, was Olivia
M. Eucalitto, for the appellant (plaintiff).
Jon T. Kukucka, with whom, on the brief, was
Johanna S. Katz, for the appellee (defendant).
Opinion
ALEXANDER, J. The plaintiff, Leonard Tannenbaum,
appeals from the judgment of the trial court denying
the motion for contempt filed by the defendant, Stacey
Tannenbaum. On appeal, the plaintiff claims that the
court improperly modified the existing travel related
child custody order by requiring the plaintiff to accom-
pany his minor child on any airline travel, except in the
case of an emergency. Specifically, the plaintiff argues
that (1) the court’s order denying the defendant’s
motion for contempt constituted a modification
because the existing travel related child custody order
permitted the child’s nanny or driver to accompany the
child on air travel in lieu of the plaintiff not only in
emergency circumstances, but also when the plaintiff
had a health, work, or other family commitment, and
(2) the alleged modification was improper because the
court did not make findings that a substantial or mate-
rial change had occurred, that the existing order was
no longer in the child’s best interests, or that the modifi-
cation was in the child’s best interests. We disagree
that the court’s order constituted a modification and,
therefore, affirm the judgment of the trial court.
In its January 29, 2018 decision regarding a visitation
order contained in the parties’ parenting plan, the trial
court, Colin, J., found the following relevant facts and
procedural history. ‘‘The parties were divorced on April
26, 2017. At that time, the parties submitted an agree-
ment on all matters including a parenting plan, except
that they reserved certain issues for a future determina-
tion, including this: whether the parenting plan should
require that a parent must accompany the minor child
on any airline travel.
‘‘This reserved issue was thereafter heard by [the]
court and a decision was entered on June 21, 2017. The
court ruled as follows: (1) Unless the parties otherwise
agree in writing, a parent shall accompany the minor
child on any airline travel; (2) Unless the parties other-
wise agree in writing, any driver for the minor child
must be at least twenty-one years of age; (3) Either
parent may seek a modification of these orders after
they first engage in good faith discussions regarding
these issues with their coparenting coordinator.’’1
The plaintiff filed a postjudgment amended motion
for modification on December 11, 2017, requesting that
the court modify the order ‘‘to permit the minor child
to travel via airplane with the minor child’s nanny, the
driver, or any other adult with whom the child is com-
fortable as it is in the minor child’s best interest.’’ The
parties, their counsel and the court-appointed guardian
ad litem appeared in court on January 25, 2018, for
an evidentiary hearing. After hearing testimony from
numerous witnesses, the trial court granted the plain-
tiff’s motion on January 29, 2018 (2018 order).
In the 2018 order, the court made the following find-
ings of fact: ‘‘The [plaintiff], who resides primarily in
Miami Beach, Florida (but who has many homes else-
where, including in White Plains, New York), wants
permission from the court to have his child’s nanny and
his driver/property manager fly with the child to and
from the child’s primary residence with his mother in
Old Greenwich, Connecticut. The [plaintiff’s] parenting
time with his son is generally every other Friday at 5
p.m. until Sunday at 5 p.m. as well as holiday and vaca-
tion time. The court has reviewed the parties’ final par-
enting plan in general, and paragraph 2.2 (regular par-
enting schedule) in particular, and infers that the
[plaintiff’s] regular parenting time will usually take
place in the vicinity of White Plains, New York. Thus,
the number of times that the child is likely to travel to
and from Florida will be limited. This is a reasonable
inference since a three year old child should not be
required to commute between Connecticut and Florida
on alternating weekends and the court is confident that
these two fine and caring parents feel the same way.
‘‘The [defendant] objects to the [plaintiff’s] request
due to the child’s age and her concerns about the diffi-
culties that sometimes arise with air travel, such as
diversions, delays, etc. She believes that a parent should
be present if these travel difficulties occur. . . . The
[defendant’s] concerns appear to be sincere and genu-
ine. . . .
‘‘The [plaintiff’s] position appears to be reasonable.
He has an ear problem that is worsened during some
air travel. This ear problem, as well as his work and
other family commitments, may sometimes impact his
ability to fly from Florida to Connecticut and back in
a short time period. He has missed some parenting time
as a result. His nanny and driver are both well known
to the child. The child seems to enjoy spending time
with them. The nanny, in particular, presented a very
thorough and impressive description of how she plans
for airline travel with the child. She has flown with the
child (in the presence of the plaintiff and others) on
private planes but never on commercial flights. It is
clear that she knows how to properly care for the par-
ties’ child and is able to handle the usual and customary
travel related difficulties that sometimes arise. She
appeared to be an extremely competent, experienced
and caring childcare professional.
‘‘The [guardian ad litem] supports the plaintiff’s
requests. The [guardian ad litem] had the opportunity
to observe the child in the presence of the nanny and
driver and described that interaction in very positive
terms. . . .
‘‘The court finds that it is in the best interests of this
child for his parent to accompany him on air travel,
whenever possible, unless emergency circumstances
arise that would cause the child to miss entirely his
alternate weekend parenting time with the plaintiff.
Since the parties generally reside so far from each other,
it is important to this very young child for the [plaintiff’s]
parenting time to be regular and consistent. Thus, if
work, family or health related circumstances arise such
that the [plaintiff] is unable to accompany the child at
all times via air travel, then the nanny and driver who
testified in court are reasonable substitutes to step in,
on an emergency and limited basis only, to accompany
the child to/from Florida. The court expects that these
circumstances would be infrequent.
‘‘It cannot be reasonably disputed that flexibility and
trust is an important part of cooperative coparenting,
and that principle is particularly important in this case
when the parents live far apart from each other. The
[plaintiff’s] choice of the individuals who can handle
the air travel appears to be quite reasonable and the
[defendant] should trust his ability to make that deci-
sion during his parenting time in the limited circum-
stances contemplated by this decision (health, work
or other family related emergency or commitment).’’
(Emphasis added.)
The court then issued the following orders: ‘‘(1) The
current orders shall remain in effect until the child is
age three. (2) Upon the child attaining age three, in the
event that the [plaintiff] is unable to travel by air with
the child for his weekend or holiday parenting time due
to a health/work/other family emergency or commit-
ment, then he shall immediately so notify the [defen-
dant] in writing and by phone of the circumstances and
who will be traveling with the child except that the
choices shall be limited to the nanny and driver who
testified in court. As previously noted, this should not be
a regular and consistent occurrence since the plaintiff
generally spends his weekend parenting time in the
northeast and travel to/from Florida with the child does
not appear to be a regular occurrence. It seems unlikely
that these types of emergencies or commitments will
frequently arise. To be clear, the first choice to travel
by air with the child is a parent—the [defendant’s]
position in this regard is well founded. In the event that
the [plaintiff] is not able to be with the child during the
air travel, then he shall instruct the nanny and/or driver
(one of whom must accompany the child during air
travel in the [plaintiff’s] absence) to keep the [defen-
dant] reasonably informed of the child’s whereabouts at
all times, including keeping her informed of any delays,
diversions and upon arrival. It should be noted that the
[defendant] is certainly free to accompany the child
during air travel if she so desires.’’ (Emphasis added.)
On June 8, 2018, the defendant filed a postjudgment
motion for contempt claiming that the plaintiff had vio-
lated the 2018 order. On June 12, 2019, the defendant
amended her motion for contempt, and claimed, inter
alia, that the plaintiff had violated the 2018 order on
five separate occasions over the course of one year,
three of which occurred over a period of three months.
Specifically, the defendant claimed that the plaintiff
failed to accompany the child on airline travel on May
28, 2018 (Memorial Day weekend), on June 17, 2018
(Father’s Day weekend), on August 4, 2018, and on
January 27 and March 31, 2019. The court, Truglia, J.,
held an evidentiary hearing on the defendant’s amended
motion for contempt on June 28 and July 5, 2019.
After the hearing, on July 5, 2019, the court entered
an order denying the defendant’s motion for contempt
(2019 order), which is the subject of this appeal. The
order provides: ‘‘After an evidentiary hearing, the court
does not find that the defendant has carried her burden
of proof by clear and convincing evidence that the plain-
tiff has wilfully violated a clear order of the court.
‘‘The defendant has carried her burden of proof by
clear and convincing evidence that the plaintiff has
violated clear orders of this court regarding visitation.
The court’s [2018 order] states unambiguously that the
[the plaintiff] will accompany the child on airline flights,
not the nanny or driver, unless he is unable ‘due to
a health/work/other family emergency.’ There was no
emergency and therefore no exception over the 2018
Memorial Day weekend, or the 2018 Father’s Day week-
end. Similarly, there was no emergency for the August
3 [through] August 10, 2018 parenting time or for the
regularly scheduled January 25 [through January] 27,
2019 parenting time. The defendant correctly points out
that the court’s order clearly contemplates that the child
flying without a parent should be a rare occurrence
in emergency situations only. It is also clear that the
plaintiff’s time with the child is generally scheduled
well in advance.
‘‘The court cannot find, however, the plaintiff inten-
tionally and wilfully violated the court’s orders. The
plaintiff appears to have acted on advice of his own
counsel and the court-appointed guardian ad litem. The
court cannot find, therefore, that the plaintiff intention-
ally violate[d] a clear court order without sufficient
justification or excuse.
‘‘The motion is denied.
‘‘The court does not find the plaintiff in contempt.
‘‘The plaintiff is ordered, however, to abide strictly
with the court’s orders henceforth requiring him to be
the person who travels by air with the child except in the
case of emergency, not his convenience.’’ (Emphasis
added.)
The plaintiff then filed a postjudgment motion to
reargue, claiming that the 2019 order effectively modi-
fied the 2018 order. The defendant objected to the plain-
tiff’s motion to reargue. The court held a hearing on
the motion on September 23, 2019, and denied the
motion on the same day. This appeal followed.
On appeal, the plaintiff claims that the court’s 2019
order, in which it denied the defendant’s motion for
contempt but ordered the plaintiff to be the person
travelling with the child by air except ‘‘in cases of emer-
gency, and not his convenience,’’ constituted an
improper modification, and not a clarification, of the
2018 order. Specifically, the plaintiff argues that the
2018 order permitted the child’s nanny or driver to
accompany the child on air travel in the plaintiff’s stead
not only in emergencies, but also whenever the plaintiff
had a health, work, or other family commitment. The
plaintiff further contends that the 2019 order constitutes
a modification because it requires him to accompany
his minor child on any airline travel, except in the case
of emergency, eliminating the exception he was pro-
vided in the 2018 order for health, work, or other family
commitments. We disagree.2
We begin our analysis by setting forth the relevant
standard of review and applicable legal principles.
‘‘[T]he standard of review in family matters is well set-
tled. An appellate court will not disturb a trial court’s
orders in domestic relations cases unless the court has
abused its discretion or it is found that it could not
reasonably conclude as it did, based on the facts pre-
sented. . . . In determining whether a trial court has
abused its broad discretion in domestic relations mat-
ters, we allow every reasonable presumption in favor
of the correctness of its action. . . . [T]o conclude that
the trial court abused its discretion, we must find that
the court either incorrectly applied the law or could not
reasonably conclude as it did. . . . Appellate review
of a trial court’s findings of fact is governed by the
clearly erroneous standard of review.’’ (Internal quota-
tion marks omitted.) Clark v. Clark, 150 Conn. App.
551, 568, 91 A.3d 944 (2014). We are mindful, however,
that the construction of an order or judgment of the
court is a question of law over which our review is
plenary. See Perry v. Perry, 130 Conn. App. 720, 724,
24 A.3d 1269 (2011) (‘‘[b]ecause [t]he construction of
[an order or] judgment is a question of law for the court
. . . our review . . . is plenary’’ (internal quotation
marks omitted)). ‘‘As a general rule, [orders and] judg-
ments are to be construed in the same fashion as other
written instruments. . . . The determinative factor is
the intention of the court as gathered from all parts of
the [order or] judgment. . . . The interpretation of [an
order or a] judgment may involve the circumstances
surrounding [its] making . . . . Effect must be given
to that which is clearly implied as well as to that which
is expressed. . . . The [order or] judgment should
admit of a consistent construction as a whole.’’ (Empha-
sis added; internal quotation marks omitted.) Id.To resolve the plaintiff’s claim, we must determine,
as an initial matter, whether the 2019 order constituted a
modification or a clarification of the 2018 order. General
Statutes § 46b-56 governs the modification of child cus-
tody orders. Subsection (b) of § 46b-56 provides in rele-
vant part: ‘‘In making or modifying any order as pro-
vided in subsection (a) of this section, the rights and
responsibilities of both parents shall be considered and
the court shall enter orders accordingly that serve the
best interests of the child . . . .’’ This court has recog-
nized that, ‘‘[a]fter the final decree, [our Supreme]
[C]ourt has limited the broad discretion given the trial
court to modify custody orders under . . . § 46b-56 by
requiring that modification of a custody award be based
upon either a material change of circumstances which
alters the court’s finding of the best interests of the
child . . . or a finding that the custody order sought
to be modified was not based upon the best interests
of the child.’’ (Citations omitted.) Hall v. Hall, 186 Conn.
118, 122, 439 A.2d 447 (1982).
To determine if the court’s 2019 order was a clarifica-
tion of the 2018 order, rather than an alteration or modi-
fication, we begin by ‘‘examining the definitions of both
alteration and clarification. An alteration is defined as
[a] change of a thing from one form or state to another;
making a thing different from what it was without
destroying its identity. . . . An alteration is an act done
upon the instrument by which its meaning or language
is changed. If what is written upon or erased from the
instrument has no tendency to produce this result, or
to mislead any person, it is not an alteration. . . . Simi-
larly, a modification is defined as [a] change; an alter-
ation or amendment which introduces new elements
into the details or cancels some of them, but leaves the
general purpose and effect of the subject-matter intact.
. . . Conversely, to clarify something means to free it
from confusion. . . . Thus, the purpose of a clarifica-
tion is to take a prior statement, decision or order
and make it easier to understand.’’ (Citations omitted;
emphasis added; internal quotation marks omitted.)
Perry v. Perry, supra, 130 Conn. App. 725–26. On the
basis of our thorough review of the record and the
language and context of the orders, we conclude that
the court clarified, rather than modified, the 2018 order.
First, we examine the terms of the 2018 order, which
provides in relevant part: ‘‘Upon the child attaining age
three, in the event that the [plaintiff] is unable to travel
by air with the child for his weekend or holiday parent-
ing time due to a health/work/other family emergency
or commitment, then he shall immediately so notify the
[defendant] in writing and by phone of the circum-
stances and who will be traveling with the child except
that the choices shall be limited to the nanny and driver
who testified in court. As previously noted, this should
not be a regular and consistent occurrence since the
plaintiff generally spends his weekend parenting time
in the northeast and travel to/from Florida with the
child does not appear to be a regular occurrence. It
seems unlikely that these types of emergencies or com-
mitments will frequently arise.’’ On appeal, the plaintiff
claims that this language provided an exception not
only for emergencies, but also for any health, work, or
family commitments. We do not agree.
We acknowledge that, viewed in isolation, the terms
in the 2018 order are ambiguous, specifically with
respect to the meaning of the term ‘‘commitment’’ rela-
tive to the ‘‘health, work or other family emergency’’
language that precedes it. Our precedent nonetheless
instructs that, when ambiguity exists in a postdissolu-
tion order, clarification is appropriate so long as there
is no substantive change to the original order.3 See
Almeida v. Almeida, 190 Conn. App. 760, 767, 213 A.3d
28 (2019) (‘‘[m]otions for clarification . . . may be
appropriate where there is an ambiguous term in a
judgment or decision . . . but, not where the movant’s
request would cause a substantive change in the
existing decision’’ (internal quotation marks omitted)).
As this court has explained, ‘‘[i]n order to determine
whether the trial court properly clarified ambiguity in
the judgment or impermissibly modified or altered the
substantive terms of the judgment, we must first con-
strue the trial court’s judgment. . . . In construing a
trial court’s judgment, [t]he determinative factor is the
intention of the court as gathered from all parts of the
judgment. . . . The interpretation of a judgment may
involve the circumstances surrounding the making of
the judgment. . . . Effect must be given to that which
is clearly implied as well as to that which is expressed.
. . . The judgment should admit of a consistent con-
struction as a whole.’’ (Emphasis added; internal quota-
tion marks omitted.) Id., 766.
Accordingly, this court is obligated to consider the
intention of the court, as gathered from all parts of the
2018 order as well as the circumstances surrounding
its enactment. Such review convinces us that the trial
court intended to provide a very limited exception to
the general rule that a parent was to accompany the
minor child on any airline travel. In the 2018 order, the
court repeatedly emphasized that the exception was
available only on a limited basis in emergency circum-
stances. To construe the isolated language in question
from the 2018 order to grant the plaintiff an exception
for any work, health, or family commitment, as the
plaintiff urges, simply cannot be reconciled with the
plain language of the 2018 order as a whole, which
expressly provides that the exception was available ‘‘on
an emergency and limited basis only’’ and that such
circumstances ‘‘would be infrequent.’’ An exception
that expanded the range of work, health, or family com-
mitments to include those that are not emergency in
nature would not be a ‘‘limited’’ exception; rather it
would subsume the general requirement set forth in the
2018 order of parent supervised child air travel. As the
court observed at the hearing on the plaintiff’s motion
to reargue, the plaintiff ‘‘always has a commitment. . . .
[H]e’s a busy guy. . . . [The plaintiff’s construction of
the language in question] makes the language of Judge
Colin’s order completely meaningless.’’ We therefore
conclude that the 2018 order did not provide a broad
exception for any work, health, or family commitment,
but rather one for emergencies that may occur in limited
circumstances.
Next, we turn to the terms of the 2019 order to deter-
mine what effect it had on the court’s 2018 order. The
plaintiff claims that the 2019 order constituted a modifi-
cation of the 2018 order because it eliminated the excep-
tion for ‘‘situations involving a health, work, or other
family commitment’’ by requiring the plaintiff to be ‘‘the
person who travels by air with the child except in the
case of emergency, not his convenience.’’ We disagree.
Having construed the 2018 order as providing the plain-
tiff with a very limited exception for emergency situa-
tions, we conclude that the 2019 order was not a modifi-
cation. In the 2019 order, the intention of the court was
to clarify the scope of the exception created in the 2018
order. This is especially evident given the testimony
and exhibits presented at the 2019 hearing that led the
court to iterate that the plaintiff must not act based on
his ‘‘convenience’’ but must adhere strictly to the terms
of the order. For example, the plaintiff testified, con-
cerning airline travel on Memorial Day weekend of 2018,
that ‘‘I did not want to fly back and forth on the same
day and then have a meeting in the—I think it was in
the morning on the Tuesday.’’ When questioned about
the airline travel on August 4, 2018, the plaintiff did not
answer in detail and stated, ‘‘I’m sure I complied with
the order. I’m sure I had a business meeting or a family
issue, and I’m sure I notified [the defendant] of that
. . . .’’ He responded similarly with regard to the Janu-
ary 27, 2019 airline travel, stating, ‘‘I’m sure on Monday
I had work a work commitment or multiple work com-
mitments.’’ Further, with respect to the March 31, 2019
airline travel, the following colloquy took place:
‘‘[The Defendant’s Counsel]: With respect to spring
break 2019, do you recall when you selected that spring
break vacation?
‘‘[The Plaintiff]: No.
‘‘[The Defendant’s Counsel]: Was it months in
advance?
‘‘[The Plaintiff]: Yes.
‘‘[The Defendant’s Counsel]: And [your child] was
scheduled to return on a Sunday, wasn’t he?
‘‘[The Plaintiff]: It sounds right.
‘‘[The Defendant’s Counsel]: But you had a work com-
mitment on Monday.
‘‘[The Plaintiff]: Okay.
‘‘[The Defendant’s Counsel]: That’s not Sunday. The
transition day and the work commitment are two differ-
ent dates. Do you agree with that?
‘‘[The Plaintiff]: The transition and the work day are
two different dates, yes.
‘‘[The Defendant’s Counsel]: Yes. They don’t fall on
the same day. They don’t conflict.’’
The transcript of the 2019 hearing demonstrates that,
despite the clear mandate of the court’s 2018 order, the
plaintiff did not understand the limited nature of the
visitation order contained therein. It therefore was
incumbent upon the court to provide him with a clarifi-
cation of the terms of that order and explain that the
terms of the 2018 order did not permit the plaintiff to
act based on mere ‘‘convenience,’’ particularly given
the context of a contempt proceeding in which the court
had found a violation of the 2018 order.
Accordingly, we conclude that the 2019 order was
not a modification because it did not alter the meaning
or substantive terms of the 2018 order. See Almeida v.
Almeida, supra, 190 Conn. App. 766. Both orders, when
construed in their entirety and considering all relevant
circumstances surrounding their making, contemplate
that the exception to parent supervised child air travel
would apply only in the limited case of an emergency.
The 2019 order made clear that the exception contained
in the 2018 order was available to the plaintiff only ‘‘in
the case of emergency, not his convenience’’ and did
not broadly apply to all types of health, work, or other
family commitments. In light of the foregoing, we reject
the plaintiff’s contention that the 2019 order constituted
an improper modification of the 2018 visitation order.
The judgment is affirmed.
In this opinion ELGO, J., concurred.
1
At the time of this appeal, there are numerous other motions pending
with the trial court, including (1) two postjudgment motions to modify the
parenting plan filed by the plaintiff, (2) the defendant’s postjudgment motion
for contempt, and (3) the plaintiff’s objection to the defendant’s postjudg-
ment motion for contempt. A hearing is currently scheduled on these matters
for April 19, 2022.
2
Because we conclude that the 2019 order did not constitute an improper
modification of the 2018 order, we do not address the plaintiff’s addi-
tional claims.
3
Indeed, we note that, although the court did not find that the plaintiff
wilfully violated this order, it nevertheless found that the plaintiff did, in
fact, violate the terms of the 2018 order. The plaintiff has not challenged
the propriety of that determination on appeal. Moreover, the determination
that the plaintiff violated the terms of the 2018 order was made following a
full evidentiary hearing that required, in addition to evidence of the plaintiff’s
conduct, a determination of the proper meaning of the terms of the 2018
order by the court, which, in turn, required the court to clarify the parameters
of the visitation order in question.