To obtain a contact order, you typically need to apply to the appropriate family court in your jurisdiction. This process usually involves submitting a formal application or petition, outlining the desired contact arrangements and the reasons for the request. It's often advisable to seek legal advice or assistance to ensure that you understand the requirements and procedures specific to your area. The court may then schedule a hearing to consider the application and make a decision based on the best interests of the child involved.
Stalking order, no contact order, grow up and move on.
It is a court order preventing one person from having contact with another.
can a no contact order be removed from parole restrictions
i have a pertction order on someone and i want to know if i can contact him?
Traditionally the no contact order and restraining order are synonymous with each other. however, some judges will also write the no contact on the court paperwork. If that is the case then it does not expire. However, if he did not then the no contact dissolves when the restraining or expires
you are not supposed to contact them either.
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.
Well, they don't become invisible... I really can't figure out what you're trying to ask. A no contact order means that a person is not supposed to contact ... someone. If that someone is you, then no, you can't go to see them.
A no contact order is not limited to a particular city or state. If you've been ordered to have no contact with a person, you are not to have contact with them in any city or state.
A contact order is an order requiring the person with whom a child lives,to allow the child to visit or stay with the person named in the order or for that person and the child otherwise to have contact with each other.Childrens Act 1989, s.8.
no. why would you even want to contact a person you gave a restraining order to? ain't that the whole point of RESTRAINING ORDER!?!?!
Contact the court. There must be a contact name and address or telephone number.