A proper legal answer is, it depends on how the restraining order is worded. If it is merely an order to stay x feet (or yards or whatever) from the complainant, other contact is not prohibited. If it is a "no contact" order, which often is worded to prohibit telephone calls, mail, directly or through third parties (friends or relatives), then no. If either or both of you had/have attorneys, you can have contact through them. If contact is needed for medical or some other emergency purpose, and time is of the essence, you would probably be OK contacting the other person. If there are children involved, there should have been specific provisions for contact regarding them.
Otherwise, the order would have to be modified to allow contact.
well i was told thy can contact you without being held in con-temped but if you ancer the phone and say something to them you go to jail for con-temped at least i was told by the police i just don't think its fair my baby's mother tried to trap me into calling her and ore saying something to her on the phone but she did know wrong
The Order of Protection absolutely forbids anyone , even family members, from contacting you in any way, shape, or form with the purpose of discussing or encouraging communication with the recipient of the protective order. You should consult your attorney or the judge if extenuating circumstances exist- such as you have a close relationship with a family member that you'd like to continue- but MOST protective orders forbid anyone to approach you, no matter who they are, "on behalf of" the recipient of the protective order. This can be shaky ground, and this is why, to prevent misunderstandings, all parties must be SURE as to what they CAN and CANNOT do under this order!
No. A restraining order works BOTH ways. The restrained party cannot contact you, either directly or through someone else. And the same restriction applies to the person who sought the order. Obviously this provision is in place to prevent harassment.
Unless contact of ANY TYPE WHATOSEVER is prohibited by the order, yes, third party contact is permissible.
no and if they find a way to just tell the police oh and block their number.
yes it is. a r.o. works both ways
If a person has a restraining or protective order prohibiting the from making contact with a specific individual, all contact is prohibited, including social media.
they can be charged with contempt of court - violation of restraining order. The actual penalties vary case by case.
Of course, anybody can contact anybody, unless there is an actual restraining order issued by a court that forbids someone from contacting someone.
No, a no contact order and a restraining order are separate legal actions. A no contact order may remain in effect even after a restraining order expires. It is important to follow the terms of both orders to avoid legal consequences.
Yes. Fill it out at your court clerks office and it will be served on them before they get out. That way it will be illegal for them to contact you upon release. If you are the victim, and the reason they are in jail, then most states have a victim liaison at the court. Ask you court clerk to have them help you.
no. why would you even want to contact a person you gave a restraining order to? ain't that the whole point of RESTRAINING ORDER!?!?!
A restraining notice is a legal document served on a debtor's bank account, notifying the bank not to release funds to the debtor, but rather to hold them for potential satisfaction of a debt owed to a creditor who obtained the restraining notice through a court order. It is a way for creditors to protect their interests by freezing the debtor's assets.
A "Restraining Order."
If the restraining order is in place, you can and should not reply. Block them and do not let them into your home--you are always liable until they remove the restraining order.
If the restraining order is in place, you can and should not reply. Block them and do not let them into your home--you are always liable until they remove the restraining order.
What would prevent that? You are bound by the restraining order, not the person who obtained it.
If someone wants to vacate a restraining order it means to not have it exist anymore.