If you were current on your child support when she filed for contempt, then you would not be in contempt since you were not violating a court order at the time (and you could file a motion to dismiss the contempt).
As well, if you were unable to pay, that would be an inability to comply with a court order, which is also a defense to contempt. Since you are caught up on child support, if you go to court, the court likely would just tell you to stay in compliance (i.e., maybe a slap on the wrist).
If she is not allowing you to have your court-ordered parenting time, then she is in contempt - you can threaten her with contempt in that case. If you proceed with contempt, the court will almost always order the other party to pay your attorney fees if you want assistance (assuming the court finds that the party was in contempt). I hope this helps.
Answered on Jul 18th, 2013 at 2:22 AM