That's not possible. But it is possible and legal for the parent of an absentee minor to hire private agents to track down the minor and return him or her to parental custody, Likewise a parent can request that the court issue and order to have the minor returned to their custody or to custody of their home state. Once a court order is in place authorities will be on the look out for the minor and will take them into custody and remand them to state juvenile authorities.
Only the petitioner (the person whom requested the restraining order) is protected by the law. The protected person cannot be charged with a violation of the restraining order. However, if the protected person is harrassing the restrained person, the restrained person can file for a termination of the order based on a lack of "fear" from the protected person, showing proof of the harrassment.
The southerner slave owner who was in a northern state to reclaim a runaway slave could get his delivery on simple judicial declaration that the alleged slave (which could also be a free black) without the fugitive were allowed to put the case before a jury. Furthermore the police and the Federal Courts of Justice and Federal authorities and not those of the single states were appointed to ensure the capture and return the fugitive the claimant.
The Fugitive Slave Law was enacted by the United States Congress in1793. It allowed the owner of a runaway slave to recover his slave by merely appearing before any magistrate and declare that the slave in question belonged to him. The law further held state and local officials responsible for capturing runaway slaves and returning them to their owners. In 1842, the Supreme Court ruled that law enforcement officers in the states were not obliged to assist Federal officials in these endeavors. However, Congress enacted, as part of the Compromise of 1850, a more rigorous Fugitive Salve Law which required state and local officials to assist and cooperate with federal officials in the capture and return runaway slaves. This meant that runaway slaves were not completely safe until they reached Canada. It also put those who were assisting escaped slaves in violation of federal law.
The laws of the Indies were put into effect in order to regulate and govern the Spanish colonies in the Americas. They were aimed at organizing and controlling the administration, economy, society, and colonization of the new territories.
He decided to curtail his spending in order to save money for a vacation.
can a mother put a restraing order on her 19 years old daughters boyfriend?
yes a restraining order can be put on anyone as loing as they have evidence that the restraining or is needed
From what I have heard Pattie (Patricia), his mother put a restraining order on Kim to stay away from Justin because of the sex tapes she put all over the Internet. Again this is what I have heard. I'm not spreading no rumors. I'm a Belieber and support Justin and his family all the way.
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!?!?!
depends
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.
Yes, they can ask to get a restraining order towards anyone they want.
You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.You can request a restraining order through the courts. The judge will decide.
As a minor, you generally do not have the legal authority to remove a restraining order that your mother initiated against someone. The decision to modify or lift a restraining order typically rests with the court that issued it. If you believe there are grounds for modification or termination, you may need to consult with an attorney or petition the court for a review of the order.
You can get a restraining order on anyone you want, as long as you have a legitimate reason.
yes if they brake the law
A restraining or protective order is an emergency order to prevent further problems until court, in a week or two. It can be dropped by the plaintiff in court, or dropped if no one shows up at all, but the judge can order the order to continue....mine went on a full year.