At least one.
The D.C. Circuit Court held his direct agent Andrew Porter, who was acting on his orders, in contempt for his house arrest and harassment of Judge Merrick. Lincoln subsequently intervened and prevented the court authorities from delivering the contempt summons. In responding to Lincoln's intervention, the Circuit Court formally ruled that "the President" had "arrest[ed] the process of this Court" by harassing Judge Merrick and blocking the contempt order from being served on Porter (2 Hay. & Haz. 394; 1861 U.S. App.)
The ruling also states that Lincoln "assumes the responsibility of the acts of General Porter, set forth in the rule, and sanctions them by his orders to Deputy Marshal Philips not to serve the process on the Provost Marshal." It concludes by ordering this material printed in the court's register along with a note that the court, though it has ruled against Lincoln, lacks the "physical power" to enforce it any further against a president who has the military at his disposal.
I don't even think Tommy Delusional has written that Lincoln was found in contempt of court. But since you have been supplying him with information, maybe you could give us the reference, if one exists.