You must check with the laws of your particular state, however, in most states a simple restraining order will not prohibit him from possessing firearms. A Domestic Violence Injunction WILL prevent him from having them in his possession.
The answer to your questions depends on several factors: 1. What state do you live? 2. Is the restraining order against your ex-spouse/significant other or your children? In California, for example, if you have a restraining order against the other parent of your children, you may still be able to contact the children. However, if the restraining order is against both, the other parent of your children and your children, then you should not have any sort of communication (including facebook and other social media platforms) with either.
You should be able to if you are following all the requirements of the order. Whether or not the school systemn will want to hire you because of whatever it was that caused the restraining order to be issued, is an entirely different matter.
In the common usage of the term where a party is restrained from contacting another party, no. However, sometimes injunctions are also called restraining orders. In that context, the municipality may be able to get an order restraining someone from doing something. For example, a person may be restrained from tearing down a building until the historical value of the building is investigated.
yes, when your 18.
The serving authority for your court system (usually your County Sheriff's Office) will be able to tell you. Call them.
You would have to research both the law in your state, and the wording of the injunction. Logic (which does not always apply in "the law") would dictate that once you turn 18 (become an adult) that the order would expire, but "it ain't necessarily so." There's no general answer that fits, and that's why you need to do some research into your own partcular set of circumstances.
Yes, in some states this can be done.Added: Perhaps in some states you may be able to do so, however others might either not allow it, or find it redundant.For instance:In Floridathe restrictions stated in a no-contact order are applicable and binding and on BOTH parties, and effectively apply to BOTHthe petitioner (the one who sought it) as well as against therespondent(the one against whom it was sought).You would have to check with your local Clerk of Court for the answer in your particular state.
No, you must appear in person in order to be able to swear, in person, to the truthfulness of your statement.
Your question is so illiterate as to be unanswerable.
yes, unless you have a restraining order against him. Then he wont be able to get within 500 yards of you or your house. :)
You may be able to arrange to have them served at work or at another place where they frequents. If not, you may need to hire a private investigator to find this person.
You can call the Clerk of Court's office and inquire, or the serving authority for your court system (usually your County Sheriff's Office) will be able to tell you. Call them.