Which of the following may be a consequence for failing to comply with a custody order?

Compensatory visitation is a feasible consequence for failing to comply with a custody order, as it is designed to remedy the situation where one parent does not adhere to the agreed-upon visitation schedule. The court can impose compensatory visitation to allow the non-compliant parent to make up for the lost time with their child. This helps maintain the relationship between the parent and child and ensures that the custodial arrangement remains in the child's best interests.

In contrast, while loss of parental rights and mandatory parenting classes may result from a pattern of non-compliance, they are usually reserved for more severe or chronic issues relating to the welfare of the child, rather than a single incident of failing to follow a custody order. Increased child support payments may also not directly correlate with non-compliance in custody matters, as child support is typically assessed based on income and the financial needs of the child, rather than the adherence to custody orders. Thus, compensatory visitation specifically addresses the consequences of failing to follow visitation schedules in a manner that promotes the best interests of the child while retaining the parental relationship.