To file a motion to appear in front of a judge to drop a restraining order, you typically need to complete the appropriate court forms, which may include a motion to modify or terminate the restraining order. Make sure to include a clear explanation of your reasons for requesting the change. Once filled out, file the forms with the court where the restraining order was issued and pay any required filing fees. After filing, you may need to serve the other party with a copy of your motion and attend a scheduled court hearing to present your case.
You would have to file a motion with the court to be heard in front of THAT judge, and present reasoning why the order should be dissolved.
That, of course, is YOUR opinion. You can file a petition/motion with the court to contest the restraining order. The judge (if they grant your motion) will hold a hearing and determine if the order shoudl be lifted.
To lift a restraining order a person needs to appear in front of the judge and explain that he or she wishes to drop the charges against the other person.
You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.
They can vary by length from a very short time span all the way up to permanent. The court order will have this information in it somewhere. If it cannot be located contact the Clerk Of The Court which issed the order to see the original decision.
Most restraining orders are set to automatically expire after a specific time period. (ex: 30 days, 90 days, one year, etc.) If you want the Court to terminate a restraining order BEFORE that specified date, you must Petition the Court that granted it for an Order to Terminate. The Clerk of whatever Court issued the Restraining Order can help you with the required paperwork if you don't have an attorney. Remember though, once a Court issues a Restraining Order, it is rather reluctant to terminate it before the date contained within the order. Courts don't like to waste judicial time with people changing their minds.
You can put a restraining order on anyone as long as you can show that they are intending to do you harm. If you mean just to keep the guy away, I don't know if a judge would go for that. I think you do have to go in front of a judge.
File your own motion with the court requesting a hearing on this matter. Present YOUR side of the story including ALL the documentation you have on your side of the argument. If the judge finds your side of the story persuasive he could very well vacate the order.
The short answer is: you can't "get out ot it." Your best course of action is to turn yourself in - appear before the judge, and state your reason for failing to appear. The judge may or may not, find cause for withdrwawing the capias. In any event you WILL have to appear, so you might as well do it voluntarily and get it over with.
That will be determined by the judge on the basis of the severity of the case.
No, you must appear in person in order to be able to swear, in person, to the truthfulness of your statement.
There is no set time limit. The term(s) of restraining orders are set by the Judge at the time they are issued, depending upon the circumstance.