A restraining order generally prohibits the aggressor from coming within a certain distance of the victim. Any acceptable exceptions, such as custody exchange, would be listed in the order itself.
If there is a restraining order in place, it is important to comply with its terms to avoid any potential legal consequences. In this case, it would likely be best to consult with a legal professional or the court that issued the restraining order for guidance on how to handle the situation.
Yes, but it would take a while to go through the process.
I believe you could get a restraining order against an adult child if he/she is threatening you or your personal property.
If she can provide a very good reason to the courts, I don't see why not Only if they are abbusive or doing wrong things to that child.
* Yes they can, but then they would be breaking the laws associated with the Restraining Order. So would they get in trouble or would it just nullify the order?
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).
If a protective order is necessary for a child, the child's parents must apply and appear on behalf of the child. You will have to show why the child is in danger from this person.
You have to help your child. Find a self-help group. At the moment you are probably feeling very alone but you are not the only person this has happened to.
If the restraining order pertains to the child or if not, otherwise modified, yes. Otherwise, no. Your personal issues with a parent and that parent's right to their child generally do not overlap unless otherwise stated by the court.
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.
Get a restraining order.
Yes, as long as its the parent thats filing, the child wouldn't be old enough
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.