Your question is unclear. If what is a misdemeanor? A protective or restraining order is a civil, not a criminal, order.
The violation is typically a criminal offense. What criminal offense and how it is punished varies.
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.
The charge IS "Violation of a Restraining Order."
Yes he can.
If she is doing something that gives legal cause for one, maybe. But it would be difficult to prove that she is threatening you and that you are not violating your restraining order.
Probably yes. _______ The more important question here is why would one still refer to a person with an active restraining order as their boyfriend.
What state are you living in. Penalties for violating a restraining order are set forth according to state statute. At the very least you will probably be arrested and brought before the judge who issued the order.
If the restraining order is against the Petitioner (as in a case where there are counter-petitions), the Petitioner may be arrested by any sheriff's office.Additional: In FL, even if no counter-petition has been sought or awarded, the petitioner is bound by the same restrictions as have been placed against the respondant. As stated above, the petitioner CAN be arrested for violating the provisions their own restraining order. The petitioner cannot use their order as a weapon against the respondant.
A restraining order is a civil court action and does not appear on your criminal history record - UNLESS - you were arrested for domestic violence BEFORE the order was issued - OR - were arrested as a result of violating the order. In those cases it WILL show up.
Contacted you HOW? In person? By phone? By third party? If they are violating the provisions of the restraining order you will have to notify the court and/or (depending on your state) swear out a warrant against them. REMINDER: Restraining orders are orders of the CIVIL court and cannot be enforced by the police who can ONLY enforce CRIMINAL law.
No, a no contact order and a restraining order are separate legal actions. A no contact order may remain in effect even after a restraining order expires. It is important to follow the terms of both orders to avoid legal consequences.
No, if you have a restraining order against someone, you should not approach them in a public place. It is important to adhere to the restrictions outlined in the restraining order to avoid legal consequences and ensure the safety of all parties involved.
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.
In certain circumstances, you can obtain a restraining order or a no-contact order from a court to legally keep someone away from you indefinitely. These orders can specify a distance that the individual must maintain, and violating the order can result in legal consequences. It's important to follow the procedures required by the law in your jurisdiction to obtain and enforce such orders.