they are necessaries for the benefit of the children. Under section 157.167(b), if the trial court finds that a respondent to a motion for enforcement has failed to comply with the terms of an order regarding possession of or access to a child, the trial court must order the respondent to pay the movant’s reasonable attorney’s fees and court costs. See id. § 157.167(b). If the trial court finds that the enforcement of the order in question was necessary to ensure the child’s physical or emotional health or welfare, then the trial court has the authority to enforce this order of fees and costs by any means available for the enforcement of child support except for income withholding, but the trial court is not required to use these means of enforcement. See id.; Iliff 339 S.W.3d at 81 (<HOLDING>). In contrast to the trial court’s authority in
holding that may as used in section 154066 gave the trial court authority or permission holding that although the court has the authority to review facts not before the plan administrator the court should use that authority sparingly holding that judge presiding at trial may not testify in that trial as witness holding appellant waived her complaint that trial court gave her no notice of summaryjudgment hearing by not raising the objection in the trial court holding appellant waived his complaint that trial court gave him no notice of submission date for summaryjudgment motion by not raising the objection in the trial court