Hopefully you have an attorney assisting you with this matter. If not you should. If it is truly a Motion to Enforce/Contempt there is no requirement for him to file a response.
If it is a supplementary petition and he was formally served he has 20 days to respond. If the case is still open and it is just a motion, you can set it for hearing.
Responses are not required for Motions, however if you wish to file a response, you should do so as soon as possible. There is no pre-determined time frame to file a response under these circumstances. As a rule of thumb, I try to file my responses at least within 10 days from the filing of the Motion or at least 5 days prior to the hearing.
Scott William SmileyFamily Law AttorneyTallahassee, FL ·
It really depends on the type of pleading served. A simple Motion does not require a response, but if served it is usually a good idea to file a reply so that the court can better understand both sides prior to any hearing on the issue. Since it appears that you are the one that served the pleading, if it was in motion form the issue is ripe for hearing and there is no need to delay in setting a hearing on the issue without delay. As others have stated, if you served a supplemental petition, 20 days is the response time.