Your question is so illiterate as to be unanswerable.
maybe not
There are grounds and criteria for someone seeking a restraining order. A judge will decide about issuing the restraining order as a permanent order. There must be proof of threatening behavior or danger. The court will be cautious and issue a temporary restraining order. After the court , if there isn't proof to substantiate the court can't enforce....
Yes, If your parents placed a restraining order while you were under their care but now you are technically an adult through emancipation, you are now considered an adult and can remove the restraining order.
Only the person who requested the restraining order in the first place can request that it be removed. That person can schedule a hearing at the same court that issued it and ask that the judge cancel the order.
If there was a restraining order preventing one parent from seeing their children, and you have not filed for, or been given an extension on that order, it's best to take the matter back to court. You should have your original custody agreement amended to reflect the fact that there was a restraining order keeping the parent from the child.
You can file for a restraining order or temporary protection order to legally require the person to stay away from you and your home. If the person continues to pose a threat, you may consider pursuing a court order for eviction or contacting law enforcement for assistance.
Yes, they can apply for a restraining order. They are responsible for their son and can take steps to protect him.
No. Any adult requesting the court for a restraining order against an adult must show "just cause". Any parent or legal guardian requesting a restraining order in conjunction with the protection or restriction of contact pertaining to a minor only needs to file the petition in the appropriate state court. The law presumes parents have the legal power and parental right to take such action regardless of the circumstances surrounding the issue.
Yes, but you can take him to court and fight for custody.
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The New York Restraining Act, officially known as the New York State Restraining Order law, provides legal mechanisms for individuals seeking protection from harassment, domestic violence, or stalking. It allows victims to obtain restraining orders, which can prohibit the alleged abuser from contacting or approaching them. The law aims to enhance the safety and well-being of individuals by empowering them to take legal action against their aggressors. The process typically involves filing a petition in family or criminal court, and hearings are held to determine the necessity of the order.