If a temporary restraining order has been issued, may I strongly suggest that you do not in anyway try to contact the child. However, please seek legal help to represent you at the court hearing.
Yes, return to court and request that the restraining order be withdrawn.
If the restraining order pertains to the child or if not, otherwise modified, yes. Otherwise, no. Your personal issues with a parent and that parent's right to their child generally do not overlap unless otherwise stated by the court.
Not if they are the parent unless they have been found unfit to have contact by the court so you have a court order. If he/she is not the parent you speak to the police and ask them to tell him/her to back off. If that doesn't work get a restraining order.
Laws vary from state to state, but the parent or guardian of a minor usually has the authority to act on his or her behalf. Temporary restraining orders or injunctions aren't that hard to obtain, but you have to have grounds to file for one, such as a discernable threat or imminent danger.
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.
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No. Only the court can enter an order of temporary custody. With the non-custodial parent incarcerated and with the consent of the custodial parent the court would likely approve a temporary guardianship that is in the best interest of the child.
Yes, they can ask to get a restraining order towards anyone they want.
Yes, you can always request a restraining order. It may be difficult to prove without some evidence to support it.
That would be considered parental abduction of the children, provided this is not a normal visitation period. File a police report. Be sure to have current copy of custody order. see links
Yes he can.
Yes they can.