The law in the District of Columbia is to the contrary. Norton v. Norton, 298 A.2d 514, 515 (D.C. 1972); Edmonds v. Edmonds, 146 A.2d 774, 776 (D.C. 1958). Several days later, on October 19, the parties, in New York, agreed to a stipulated settlement of appellee's visitation rights; appellee's attorney in that proceeding informed the New York court that the stipulation read into the record settled "the issues and matters presented in this action.
[2] The show cause procedure complements URESA's statutory requirements and is used in other states. See Dansby v. Dansby, 222 Ga. 118, 149 S.E.2d 252 (1966); Norton v. Norton, 298 A.2d 514 (D.C. 1972). Unlike regular civil proceedings, an order to show cause sets a definite time and place for a hearing, as required by RCW 26.21.110.