Yes, they can ask to get a restraining order towards anyone they want.
(in the US) a minor cannot petition for a such an order. A parent or legal guardian would have to do it for them.
You are a grandparent since you have not adopted the child but your role is to do what a mother does as well. The biological parents can very well have visitation. You and your grandchild are definitely a family.
If you are a minor you cannot put the order in place yourself. It has to be done by a parent/guardian who is legal.
No, if you have a restraining order against someone, you should not approach them in a public place. It is important to adhere to the restrictions outlined in the restraining order to avoid legal consequences and ensure the safety of all parties involved.
That would depend on both the restrictions of the insurer and whether or not the parent or person who has legal custody of the child is willing to consent to it or not.
If a temporary restraining order has been issued, may I strongly suggest that you do not in anyway try to contact the child. However, please seek legal help to represent you at the court hearing.
Generally, a parent cannot obtain a restraining order against a Child Protective Services (CPS) or Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS) agency as these agencies operate under state law to protect children. If a parent believes that the agency is acting unlawfully or improperly, they may need to pursue legal action through the court system rather than a restraining order. Parents can also seek to challenge the agency's actions by filing complaints or appeals within the agency or through legal representation.
In California, if you have a restraining order against someone, you are generally prohibited from contacting that person, directly or indirectly, as specified in the order. Violating this provision can lead to legal consequences, including potential criminal charges. It's important to adhere strictly to the terms of the restraining order to ensure your safety and comply with the law. If you have questions about specific circumstances, consult with a legal professional.
Unless the grandparent is the legal guardian of the grandchild, or if the mother is still a juvenile, the grandparents have absolutely no responsibility to the grandchild.
No. But when you become a legal adult (18 in the US), you can request that the court lift the order.
Yes, someone with a restraining order can generally leave the country, but it may depend on the specific terms of the order and the laws in their jurisdiction. Some restraining orders may include travel restrictions, particularly if the order is related to domestic violence or harassment. It's important for the individual to review the terms of the restraining order and consult with a legal professional to ensure compliance before traveling.
Yes.