If it can be proven that the un-served party "knew" of the restraining order, the fact that they did not receive (or avoided) service of it, is not a defense.
What happens if both parties violate a restraining order?
Yes, both parties must sign a check for it to be considered valid.
* Both are valid and it simply means both of you are to stay away from each other. You've obtained it and paid for it so both of you should live by it and move on.
It can be held to be valid. If the parties are acting as if both parties have signed it, it will be enforced.
Valid for the US only: The answer will depend on the specifics of the order and the statutes in your state. However, in most states, a restraining order (more accurately called a "protection order") is a court mandated document which can only be altered under the authorization of a judge. Neither the protected party or the restrained party are permitted to interpret or alter or ignore any provision of the order. Therefore, if a no contact order is issued, and the protected party invites the restrained party over for a quick chat "just to sort things out" both parties are in violation and , in some states if it is a DV related order, both parties MUST be arrested for violation of the court order.
The easiest way is to break the restraining order...then you will know.... Depending on the state you have to be served the restraining order. If you think you might have one, it is best just to assume you do have one and avoid breaking it...
A postmarital agreement must be executed by both parties voluntarily and will not be valid if one of the parties is under duress or coerced in any way.
If a restraining order is dropped, the legal protections it provided are no longer in effect, meaning the individual who was previously restricted can now have contact with the protected person without legal consequences. The court may formally record the dismissal, and both parties are typically notified. It's important for the protected person to remain cautious, as the underlying issues that led to the restraining order may still exist.
no, someone who is married to more than one person is a bigamist. In order for a marriage to be valid, both parties must be unmarried.
Violating a restraining order can result in penalties such as fines, jail time, or both, depending on the severity of the violation and the laws of the specific jurisdiction.
Yes. Your g/f's mom is her legal guardian and can get a restraining order against your regardless of your age. If you violate the restraining order both you and you parents will be legally liable.
For a contract to be valid, it must contain an offer, acceptance of that offer, consideration (something of value exchanged), legal capacity of the parties involved, and a lawful purpose. Additionally, the agreement must be made by parties who have the intention to create a legally binding relationship.