The case would be drop
The restraining order is still in effect and the disparaged spouse can still get in trouble for its violation, even if the aggrieved spouse allows the other to re-enter.
no, that would defeat the purpose of a restraining order
Overheating may result, culminating in a stroke.
What would prevent that? You are bound by the restraining order, not the person who obtained it.
During a restraining order hearing, the person seeking protection (the petitioner) presents evidence and testimony to support their request for a restraining order against the respondent. The respondent has the opportunity to respond to the allegations and present their own evidence. The key steps involved in the process include filing a petition for a restraining order, serving the respondent with notice of the hearing, attending the hearing, presenting evidence and testimony, and the judge making a decision on whether to grant the restraining order.
No, the restraining order is only for the person that put the restraining order on the other person. So it does not stay with the property of the person who has now passed away.
No, the person who has a restraining order against someone in Washington state cannot legally harass the individual it is issued against. The restraining order is designed to protect the person from harassment, threats, or contact from the other party. If the person with the restraining order engages in harassing behavior, they may face legal consequences, including potential criminal charges or modification of the restraining order.
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!?!?!
If a restraining order is dropped, the legal protections it provided are no longer in effect, meaning the individual who was previously restricted can now have contact with the protected person without legal consequences.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.
Unfortunately yes, lets say you're in a store and the person with the restraining order walks in, that person has to notify the store that they have a restraining order against you and they would notify you to leave but if that person wanted to be a (you know what) then they could say that you saw them and still proceeded to break the restraining order.
yes
If the restraining order is in place, you can and should not reply. Block them and do not let them into your home--you are always liable until they remove the restraining order.