Talk with your probation officer or judge. You need to understand the legal grounds of this matter.
Yes, if a restraining order is issued against someone on court-supervised probation, it can violate the terms of their probation. Probation conditions often include compliance with all laws and court orders, and failing to adhere to a restraining order could lead to a probation violation. The individual may face legal consequences, including potential incarceration, depending on the specifics of their probation agreement and the nature of the violation.
Yes, of course!
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.
they can be charged with contempt of court - violation of restraining order. The actual penalties vary case by case.
Probation? offense to you? Don't be a fool.
No, they can not. That would be Unfair Termination. You have not done anything criminally wrong. A Restraining order is to protect you.
After the preliminary hearing in a probation violation case, if the court finds sufficient evidence to proceed, the case moves to a formal hearing, often called a revocation hearing. During this hearing, the prosecution presents evidence of the alleged violation, and the defendant can defend against these allegations. If the court determines that a violation occurred, it may impose sanctions, which can include continued probation, modification of terms, or revocation of probation altogether.
My girlfriend was in the military and was raped by the enemy and restrained.
A non-witness violation hearing is a probation violation hearing in which no witnesses are called. Hard evidence will be documented and the defendant, probationer, will have opportunity to offer argument against it, or to offer explanation that might mediate a decision.
He is not allowed to violate his own restraining order. Notify the Sheriff's Office or police that he is in violation of a restraining order (you should have a copy of it) and show it to them when they arrive. They will arrest him if they find him in violation. You can also notify the judge that issued the order of the circumstances.
That person could be arrested for violation of probation and have their probation revoked which ends up with the person going to jail. You may also have a new set of probation terms given to you.
Yes.