If you filed the restraining order, you can withdraw it. You must go back to the court where you filed the restraining order and ask that it be dropped.
can i get a temp restraining order if my girlfriend let her adult son visit for a lengthy time he has in the past asualted me he has recently verbaly threatened me can i get a temporary restraing order the apartment is in my name and hers not his
The process for appealing a judge's decision regarding a restraining order can vary depending on the jurisdiction. Generally, to appeal, one must follow the procedures prescribed by the court, such as filing a notice of appeal within a specified timeframe and submitting the necessary documentation supporting the appeal. It is advisable to consult with an attorney who can guide you through the specific requirements and procedures in your jurisdiction.
Yes a restraining order can be done for phone harassment. But you are going to have to have a good cause why you need one.
For an individual to abstain from a restraining order in the United States, do not create or cause any criminal activities. A restraining order can last several days to years, depending on the case.
If she is doing something that gives legal cause for one, maybe. But it would be difficult to prove that she is threatening you and that you are not violating your restraining order.
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.
You have to appeal to the Department of Motor Vehicles for one.
If there is a restraining order, it's probably there for a good reason. Do both of you a favor and just leave her alone.
The easiest way is to break the restraining order...then you will know.... Depending on the state you have to be served the restraining order. If you think you might have one, it is best just to assume you do have one and avoid breaking it...
If you're smart, you will have one with you.
If there was a restraining order preventing one parent from seeing their children, and you have not filed for, or been given an extension on that order, it's best to take the matter back to court. You should have your original custody agreement amended to reflect the fact that there was a restraining order keeping the parent from the child.
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.