The answer will depend on the specifics of the order and the statutes in your state. However, in most states, a restraining order (more accurately called a "an order of protection") is a court order which can only be altered under the authorization of a judge. Neither the protected party or the restrained party are permitted to interpret or alter or ignore any provision of the order.
Therefore, if a no contact order is issued, and the protected party invites the restrained party over for a quick chat "just to sort things out" both parties are in violation and , in some states if it is a DV related order, both parties MUST be arrested for violation of the court order.
Not unless the person being protected by the order wishes it to occur. Unless you are the parent or legal guardian of the individual being protected you do not have the legal 'standing' to ask the court to withdraw the order. If the petitioner wishes to have their protection order lifted, they can return to the same court which issued it and request that it be withdrawn.
No; formal registration is not required for protection.
Bring it to the attention of the court and they could be charged with contempt of court.
Yes, Violation of a Protection Order is a violation of a court order. Although the question doesn't say so, Protection Orders are usually issued in Domestic Violence cases. In all likliehood, you will draw some jail time.
A work must be of sufficient originality and fixed in a tangible medium perceptible by human eye, machine or device in order to qualify for copyright protection.
A wildlife preserve is a protected piece of land by the government in order not to endanger the usually vibrant wildlife in that area. Wildlife conservation is the protection of species and habitats of animals.
describe a mechanism for enforcing memory protection in order to prevent a program from modifying the memory associated the order programs?
Do not respond. It could be a trick. If you don't have an order against them, they can technically contact you. But if you respond to them, you will violate the order. If their contact persists, you can get a protective order against them for harassment.
The New York state laws on having an order of protection include a Family Court order of protection and a Criminal Court order of protection.
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Yes. YOUR criminal record does not preclude you from petitioning the court for a protection order.
Only the court and the judge can lift an order of protection. You have to petition the court and they can help you.