P.R. Laws tit. 34, § 2233
The decisions of the court shall be denominated resolutions. In them, the court may:
(a) Dismiss the complaint for lack of evidence;
(b) impose any resolutory measure;
(c) direct that the minor be submitted to a comprehensive diagnostic evaluation by a physician, psychiatrist or psychologist or other pertinent specialist licensed to practice their profession in Puerto Rico;
(d) impose on the parents or persons in charge of the minor the obligation to contribute to the total or partial payment of the expenses incurred in the evaluation or diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of the minor, when it is in order. Noncompliance with the provisions of the court on this matter by the person bound to it may constitute contempt of court;
(e) Any other determination pertaining to the proceeding or case at bar.
Furthermore, the judges will be able to issue any interlocutory order, resolution or determination to the parents, guardians, relatives, and legal or natural, private or governmental persons, pertaining to the needs of the minor.
Noncompliance by a natural or legal person, obligated by an interlocutory order, resolution or determination issued under this precept shall constitute contempt.
History —July 9, 1986, No. 88, p. 276, § 33; Jan. 1, 2003, No. 7, § 1, eff. 60 days after Jan. 1, 2003.