Yes, of course
ANOTHER VIEW: TOTALLY DISAGREE with the first answer. If the husband was threatened by the wife's lover he could have an order placed against the lover keeping the lover away from HIMSELF. You cannot apply for a restraiining order in the name of someone else - the wife in this instance, unless you are a parent petitioning for it to protect a minor child.
You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.
It's not a debatable question. The judge IS the judge! If you believe he is wrong, petition the court for an appeal to his ruling. That being said - - if your husband has convinced the judge that your lover is a danger to your children, either physically, mentally, or morally - then he probably DID act correctly.
Only the person who requested the restraining order in the first place can request that it be removed. That person can schedule a hearing at the same court that issued it and ask that the judge cancel the order.
Your mom can get a restraining order against anyone a judge sees fit. If she is in reasonable fear for her life, or serious bodily injury to herself or her family she can get a restraining order.Another View: Your mother can REQUEST the issuance of a restraining order if she can convince a judge that the persopn she is requesting the order against, is a danger or a harmful influence on you, or her. As you parent she is in charge of your health, safety and actions, and anything else that she believes might be harmful to you.
You are legally entitled to apply for the order - the judge will decide on the merits of your request and issue a ruling.
You need to file a request with local law enforcement or the local court system. In most places the police will enact a temporary restraining order until a judge can hear your case and set definite terms and conditions
Go back to court and request that the judge either extend, or re-instate, the order. Be prepared to give good cause as to your reason.
Yes, a judge can and should on all cases that doesn't involve PROVEN violence.
During a restraining order hearing, the person seeking protection (the petitioner) presents evidence and testimony to support their request for a restraining order against the respondent. The respondent has the opportunity to respond to the allegations and present their own evidence. The key steps involved in the process include filing a petition for a restraining order, serving the respondent with notice of the hearing, attending the hearing, presenting evidence and testimony, and the judge making a decision on whether to grant the restraining order.
That will be determined by the judge on the basis of the severity of the case.
No particular documents are needed. You request a court date - go to court and state your case to the judge. The other party will be given the opportunity to state their case (if they even show up) and the the judge will decide whether or not, a restraining order is called for under GA law.
There is no set time limit. The term(s) of restraining orders are set by the Judge at the time they are issued, depending upon the circumstance.