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Yes, that would be a violation of a court order which WOULD constitute a probation violation.
Yes, you can. Not only that, violation of a no-contact order will bring about an IMMEDIATE arrest by law enforcement, not just a violation report by your PO.
It depends on the legislation of the place where you are. Contact a local lawyer
There is not order against the plaintiff.. the plaintiff is the person who filed the order, he or she is not in violation of an order that they placed. Only the defendant can be in violation as the courts have ordered that person to have no contact with the plaintiff not vice versa.Another View: The Plaintiff MAY, in fact, be in violation of the court's order. If the respondant was ordered to maintain a certain distance from the plaintiff, or stay away from the plaintiff's residence and place of work, or was ordered not to have any contact with the plaintiff,. . . AND THEN. . . the plaintiff wilfully violates the same order they petitioned for, the court can find them in violation of the order and they are in contempt of court.
The no contact order was probably issued by a court, so you would need to file a motion to modify or vacate the order.
they can be charged with contempt of court - violation of restraining order. The actual penalties vary case by case.
Penal Code 273. 6 is a California state code that has to do with the violation of a restraining order. An order of protection or restraining order is an order to stay away from, and do not contact order, granted by a court.
If a Plaintiff contacts you during a no-contact order, you should not respond and avoid engaging with them in any way. Any communication should be reported to your attorney or the court overseeing the no-contact order so they can take appropriate action to ensure the terms of the order are upheld. Violating a no-contact order can have legal consequences, so it's important to follow the terms of the order strictly.
A deliberate violation of a judge's order is known as contempt of court. This can include actions such as disobeying a court order, disrupting court proceedings, or showing disrespect towards the judge. Contempt of court can result in penalties such as fines, imprisonment, or other sanctions.
Only by court order. It does not matter if the victim doesn't want it issued. The State of WA issues it anyways, to protect the alleged victim. I have an order against me from the city. It did not matter that my wife of 15 years did not want it put in place. I still cannot go home or have any contact with her until I am proven innocent of my charges. The crazy part is , I can have all the contact I want with our 3 children. I just cant go home, or I guess 500 feet from OUR HOME. Guilty until proven innocent. Just get used to it. TC
Yes. Fill it out at your court clerks office and it will be served on them before they get out. That way it will be illegal for them to contact you upon release. If you are the victim, and the reason they are in jail, then most states have a victim liaison at the court. Ask you court clerk to have them help you.
It is unclear from the question WHO it is that has the restraiing order against them. If the person who was 'restrained' damaged property belonging to the person who sought the order, then they are probably not only in violation of the restraiining order, they are also liable for any criminal charge wihich might arise out of their vandalism. If the person who sought the order is the one who was arrested for vandalism, they too might well be in violation of the order too (i.e.: you cannot violate the same order that you requested) as well as any criminal charges arising from the act of vandalism.