The only thing that violated a restraining order are those things that are explicitly listed in the order such as proximity, etc. Libel and slander themselves are illegal and you could be charged civily for these matters even if you didn't have the order.
The charge IS "Violation of a Restraining Order."
Libel is written and seen information that is false about a person in an attempt to damage the reputation of that person. Slander is the spoken communication of false information, as facts, about a person with the intent of defaming that person. Resistance to order is the act of disobeying a judgment or order implemented by a court or judge.
they can be charged with contempt of court - violation of restraining order. The actual penalties vary case by case.
He is not allowed to violate his own restraining order. Notify the Sheriff's Office or police that he is in violation of a restraining order (you should have a copy of it) and show it to them when they arrive. They will arrest him if they find him in violation. You can also notify the judge that issued the order of the circumstances.
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.
well wouldn't you like to know.
In order to sue for defamation of character, you will have to prove that your reputation was damaged due to slander or libel. You will have to present your case in a court of law.
Violating a restraining order, even if it is a misdemeanor, can have serious consequences. It may lead to criminal charges, fines, probation, or even jail time. Additionally, the violation could impact future legal proceedings and may be considered an aggravating factor, resulting in harsher penalties.
Define what you mean by a "protective order." If you are referring to a 'restraining order" or a 'keep-away order' any violation of it could result in your immediate arrest.
Yes, they can. For instance: if you are resticted to mantaining your distance from them, or restrained from contacting them by phone - yet THEY commit these acts themselves, they too are in violation of the court's order.
No. A restraining order is a civil proceeding between two individuals. A violation charge refers to a criminal prosecution. They may arise from the same course of events, but are not connected in the court system.
Talk with your probation officer or judge. You need to understand the legal grounds of this matter.