Go to the court in which you requested the order, and submit a request that it be withdrawn.
The case would be drop
Yes.
To drop a temporary restraining order in Milwaukee, you can file a motion with the court requesting the dismissal of the order. You may need to provide a valid reason for the dismissal, such as a resolution or change in circumstances. It is advisable to consult with an attorney to understand the specific procedure and requirements for your case.
depends... if u have one on you then only the person with it on u can chose to drop it if you are the person trying to drop it then go to the court house
Never drop a restraining order against someone. Something made you get it in the first place. Stick with it. Has he gone through therapy? Probably not. Narcissists don't change. Trust me on that. Keep the restraining order. If you cancel it you'll lose credibility with the law and also you will regret dropping it. ~ T
Get a restraining order. If he has visitation or shared custody you can have someone else drop him off and pick him up.
You have someone drop the child off for you so anywhere but home I would imagine.AnswerYou should work that out through the court. It can be stated on the restraining order.
Yeah ........... No That would make the restraining order useless, the order is in force to keep you from being in contact with them, but if they come to where they know you are that stresses the intent of the order. The kids should be dropped off or exchanged at a neutral location (away from you) so the requirements of the order are not violated.
No. But when you become a legal adult (18 in the US), you can request that the court lift the order.
To lift a restraining order a person needs to appear in front of the judge and explain that he or she wishes to drop the charges against the other person.
If your ex has a restraining order on you, then she can NOT give you permission to violate it. If you are caught near her, then even if she swears she wants you there, you may - and most likely will - be arrested. The only way it will drop is if she goes into court and files a motion to modify, with the modification being that she is dropping it. The judge does not have to grant it, but usually will.
No, it stays on your record forever. Why would it drop off your record? Crimes are not like bad debts. Once committed they hang around forever as part of your 'permanent record' in society.