Only if the order is made by the daughter.
Evidence of her perjured testimony will have to be presented to the court for any action to be taken against her.
Yes, a restraining order can potentially impact your ability to obtain a security clearance. Security clearance evaluations consider an individual's character, conduct, and any legal issues, including restraining orders, which may raise concerns about judgment and reliability. Each case is assessed on its own merits, so the specific circumstances surrounding the restraining order will be taken into account during the clearance process.
depending on what you mean... when you are in a relationship and you have a boyfriend.. you are taken
only if your trying to restain your mom.sometimes moms can get out of control!i mean honestly i was on facebook last night and she made me stop!!!!:p You've been Rick Roll'd
I think not. It depends what age. The language used is mostly taken from school and picked up by people in the family. It should die down in a while.
No, such orders are handled by state superior courts. However, such an order would be taken in to account for immigration purposes (i.e. whether to allow you in the country/permanent residency)
A wife's restraining order typically prohibits the husband from contacting her, but it may not directly prevent the mistress from seeing him, especially if the mistress hasn't engaged in any wrongful behavior. However, the legal implications can vary by jurisdiction, and the order's specific language may influence what actions can be taken. Ultimately, the husband is responsible for complying with the restraining order, and any violation could have legal consequences for him.
get a restraining order. if even after that he refuses, it's considered breaking the law. call the cops and he'll be taken to jail and demanded by a judge to remove himself from your home and adhere to the limit of space that must be between the two of you according to the restraining order or face more jail time. it'd also be a good thing to file for divorce.
Yes they can. They are her parents and the legal gaurdians of her. She does not have legal say over her own life until she reaches the age of 18. * Yes, they can get a restraining or "no contact" order issued by the circuit court to prevent the minors from having any contact whatsoever with each other. Violation of such a court order could result in the person being taken into custody and remanded to a juvenile facility to await a court hearing on the issue.
Legal actions that can be taken when someone is suing for extortion may include filing a civil lawsuit against the individual for damages, seeking a restraining order or injunction to stop the extortionate behavior, and reporting the crime to law enforcement for potential criminal charges.
IF - it is any type of 'barring notice' meant to keep you out of, or away from, certain properties or businesses, it doeshave the force of law and for any future violation you can be arrested.IF - it is a 'restraining order' issued by the court - it DOES have the force of law and you can be arrested for violating it.
Move on, she's taken.