Well another words for prosecutor are DA, district attorney, prosecuting attorney, etc.
if a wife puts a restraining order against the husband is it legal to contact each other through another person
a lawyer In many jurisdictions, the term "District Attorney" is used. An attorney working for a state government is often known as an (assistant) attorney general.
not sure if you mean whether or not you can file a restraining order against any judge or a judge you are dealing with in a case. the latter may present some problems whereas the former may be considered a person like anyone else not immune from the application of a restraining order if necessary. To be clear, a restraining order order is a Court order against an individual, which prevents them from having any sort of contact with another individual. You need to have a legitimate reason why you are requesting the restraining order. There are different types of restraining orders but they are typically applied when an individual feels that they are being threatened, stalked, or abused by another so keep that in mind.
Question: Why don't the two of you just go back to court and have the restraining orders dropped and be done with it?
There are generally no exceptions in the language of restraining orders along the lines of "unless it's for a wedding", so the restraining order still applies. If Fred can't come within 150 feet of Mary, and Mary's going to be at the wedding, Fred can't go.
yes but someone would need to move for a restraining order to work in this situation because when someone has a restraining order against them then they have to stay away from that person a certain distance
Ask them why they are delaying it. They may have some good valid plan or legal reason for doing so. If not, and they are going against your wishes, replace them with another attorney.
In the common usage of the term where a party is restrained from contacting another party, no. However, sometimes injunctions are also called restraining orders. In that context, the municipality may be able to get an order restraining someone from doing something. For example, a person may be restrained from tearing down a building until the historical value of the building is investigated.
The best bet is to start by talking to your attorney. (S)he may have a valid reason. If the reason is useless, then I would start by finding another attorney. File a grievance w/ the local bar and possibly file suit against the first attorney. BEFORE you do any of that though, you should probably talk to another attorney about filing a Motion to Reinstate Stay.
Another word for you intentionally trying to "annoy" is "egg their house". You be the judge.Answeryes---withold payment of services... ANSWER:Unless they have a restraining order against you, no! Or, if they get custudy.
No, a power of attorney cannot delegate their authority to another power of attorney.