Grow up. Once you reach the age of consent you can date him again.
You should stay away from him. He is not good for you. If you continue to hang out with him, he will get in more trouble.
The protection order that you should seek is that of a protecting a minor.
The protection that you need to find is that which seeks to protect the rights of a minor.
Depending on the jurisdiction where you live, you probably can. However, a protection order is just a piece of paper; if your minor daughter is involved with someone dangerous enough for you to get a protection order, you need help with the daughter. Get the order if you can but get help for your family as soon as you can. If you don't know where to get help, please see the sites below.
Bascially, it means wife/husband or girlfriend/boyfriend, or girlfriend/girlfriend or boyfriend/boyfriend. Someone with whom you are, or have been, intimate (i.e.: shared sex) with.
as soon as you turn 18 its the law actually now the legal age is 17 so and you can get rid of an order of protection and the age legally at 16 but at 16 you have to come up with a good reason for getting rid of it and at 17 you become legal age you should be able to and if the order of protection is off then yes you can get married
It depends on how much time he spends in jail. But, no it shouldn't. Two completely different things.
When you are 18 you can pettition to remove protection but depending on your case the result might be different
Techically he can't get a restraining order against the boyfriend because it would probably be against the law.
Probably yes. _______ The more important question here is why would one still refer to a person with an active restraining order as their boyfriend.
Because he's sick. Report him to the police and get a restraining order.
If you had sex before you were age of consent and he was 18+ at the time it is statutory rape no matter how old you are now. If they also have a restraining order against him or have told him to stay away and he has not they can have him arrested. You can only see who they decide you can see until you are 18.
It depends. I live in Missouri. I am able to call the respondent, but only to discuss custody matters with our children. In most cases, you may not call the respondent because that would be violating the order of protection. Something many people do not understand is that you can get in trouble for violating the order of protection you have against someone.