Contact your police department either in person or using the local non-emergency number. Explain the situation and ask to file a restraining order.
Yes. Switching guardians has nothing to do with the restraining order. It will remain there until it is cancelled.
Only if the order is made by the daughter.
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I do not live in MA, but it is to my knowledge that if your daughter is still a minor and under your guardianship, you can file. As long as you have logical cause for the filing it shouldn't be a problem.
It depends what reason the restrainig order was put on her daughter for. If it was just because the mother didn't want them together then she can probably get it changed in court,once she's eighteen.Legaly the mother has no say so in what the daughter does now because her father is the legal gaurdian, which means he makes the choices for the family, not her mother.If this guy was abbusive then the mother can go to court and tell the judge that her daughter would be in danger if she was with her boyfriend and the judge can apoint a court ordered restraining order between them. If he is abbusive then stay away from him, it only causes years of regret for being with him and it will ruin this girls entire life.She will never get to be who she is because she has to worry about problems with him,and never have time for herself.
If your daughter is no longer a minor then there is absolutely nothing you can do except cross your fingers, pray and hope she sees the light. If she is a minor then yes, you have the right to get a restraining order against this boyfriend as long as she is living at home.
Depends. Probably yes,
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.
No. This wouldn't work in any state.
Petition the court for a restraining order.
I would call for a police officer to help the 'boyfriend' move out of the premises. Then I would immediately go to the precinct to apply for a restraining order to keep the ex 'boyfriend' away from me and my daughter on the basis that he is a danger to my daughter's wellbeing. Next, I would seek out any local support organizations for women dealing with abusive or dangerous partners. The local precinct may have this information. The next step I would take is to seek out counseling for my daughter. Whether she has any inclination toward suicide or not, living in a household with a family dynamic that could result in the situation you describe has to have had a negative effect on my daughter. My daughter's school may have resources for this kind of help. The most important effect of taking these actions is to demonstrate to my daughter how to gain control over one's life. Even if it takes a number of attempts to get the help we need, it is important to keep trying. If you are afraid to do any of the above, then the restraining order should show that he is also a threat to you as well. (You will note that the word 'boyfriend' is bracketed in all cases. The is to indicate that this 'boy' is no friend of yours.)
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