Nothing prevents you from doing that, if there is cause and the court agrees.
To obtain a restraining order you go to the county court for the county you live in. You must provide a vail reason to a judge as to why you need a restraining order. It is possible to have a restraining order for someone out of states but it is difficult to serve them the order so they are not always properly initiated.
Yes. In order to obtain a restraining order you have to swear under oath as to the truthfulness of what you are charging the other person with. It is against the law to give false testimony or make false accusations.
Yes you can refuse. I don't know who is trying to force you to get a restraining order against your husband, but restraining orders are for the benefit of the people who obtain them, so if you don't think you need one, then no one has the right to force you to get one. Of course, if your husband is actually a violent person who is dangerous to you, then it would be in your interests to get a restraining order. But that is for you to decide.
As for the restraining order, it would probably depend on why you felt you needed the restraining order against her. Has she harmed or threatened to harm you? Or do you just want to be single again? As for the children, I can't see any judge giving you a restraining order against them, and may even let the wife take out a restraining order on you for trying to kick her and your innocent children out on the street. That could be considered child abuse, child endangerment or at the very least, neglect. As for filing for divorce, anyone can do that at any time. And keep in mind, you will have to pay child support whether you choose to visit your kids or not. Although, if they are your stepchildren, then you shouldn't have to pay child support on them but, depending on the laws in Texas, you may have to pay spousal support (alimony).
You need a legal cause to obtain a restraining order. If the boy has been violent or threatened violence, or if it is a case where you are underage and he is an adult, so sex would be rape, that would give them cause to obtain a restraining order. They cannot simply take out a restraining order without cause.
Only if the court approves. However, restraining orders are issued for current and provable abuse not on past problemsand "questions" of drug use. The mother should visit the court and speak with an advocate.
The ability to obtain a restraining order can vary depending on the jurisdiction. However, having a warrant may impact the court's decision when considering the request for a restraining order. It's advisable to consult with a lawyer or legal professional in your jurisdiction to get accurate and specific information about your situation.
Yes, they can. Parents have the right to determine who their minor child is allowed to have contact with, so if they have to get a restraining order against him to prevent contact, they can do that. The fact that they don't like him is reason enough.
It is not against the law for them to date. It is against the law for them to engage in sexual intercourse or touching of the breast or genitals. As a parent, you may obtain a Restraining Order which would not allow the 35 yr old to contact the juvenile.
Yes, you can give the police your account of the story. If the matter is brought to court or otherwise investigated, you will be able to tell them the truth of it. If possible, obtain the phone records for the call from your telecommunications service - this can show that they called you and add weight to your side of the story.
No.
The common age for someone to obtain fifth disease is around the age of five and fifteen years old for children who obtain the disease, it does not occur into someone's later years.