They can go to the same court that issued it and request that it be removed. This may require an appearance in court where they may be asked under oath if they are under pressure or coercion to do it.
If someone wants to vacate a restraining order it means to not have it exist anymore.
Report it to the police and get a restraining order
There is no charge for a restraining order..I just got one yesterday and the fee for the marshall was waived. If your state charges then ask to fill out a WAIVER OF FEES form
other than keep the girl out of the house there's not much they can do unless the guy wants the restraining order but most likely no they can't
If the ex-boyfriend/girlfriend or ex-husband/wife has a custody order that you have agreed on legally, but has a restraining order against YOU, that does NOT apply to the child, and you have rights that are being trampled on. Assuming you have a lawyer, then a mediator should be used, perhaps a neutral relative, to meet you so you don't violate the restraining order. This issue of the custody should have been addressed when the restraining order was issued! Call the lawyer and ask advice on what to do, or call the court directly and inquire . If the restraining order INCLUDES your 16 year old child, then you must fight the restraining order, which IS your right to do. There should be a date when the restraining order will expire and therefore, a court date to extend it if the person who got it wants to extend it. That is your chance to show up and give cause as to why it SHOULD NOT be extended and also bring up the issue of shared custody.
If your ex has a restraining order on you, then she can NOT give you permission to violate it. If you are caught near her, then even if she swears she wants you there, you may - and most likely will - be arrested. The only way it will drop is if she goes into court and files a motion to modify, with the modification being that she is dropping it. The judge does not have to grant it, but usually will.
When she stops responding to your calls, avoids eye contact with you, walks across the street to avoid you, and files a restraining order against you. or when he always wants to talk to her or hang out with her when your not there but if the girl loves you then there is nothing to really worry about
Either deal with her yourself and tell her to back off or there is going to be lots of problems or go to the police and file for a restraining order.
This is a tricky one. You don't want to alienate your daughter, and teenagers tend to do what you tell them not to. If she wants to stay in the relationship, then forbidding her to see the other person might create more problems.If she wants out, then I would assure her protection by getting a restraining order on the other person. If the other person is also a minor, then speaking with his/her parents could be a good idea.Let her know that she doesn't have to stand for being treated badly by anyone. Be there for her. Spend time with her.
I'm not a legal expert, but generally speaking, if someone has obtained a restraining order against your boyfriend, it may be challenging to have it voided. However, consulting with a lawyer who specializes in family law can provide you with the best guidance regarding your specific situation and your ability to challenge the restraining order. They can help you understand the legal requirements and potential options available to you.
cause he's a stalker and crazy man who harasses her and wants to kill her but luckily she got a 3 year restraining order on him.
Yes. A 20-year old is an adult. A parent or other is not "liable" for the 20-year old any more (unless by court order). This individual is "on his own" in this case. If the homeowner wants the person out of the home, a call to the police will make it happen. Then all that's needed is a restraining order. Best of luck sorting this one out.