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.
I have to respond to false allegations made in the workplace to my employer. Should I bring in my own counsel
No...
It is a fact that Dr. Rey has malpractice lawsuits against him. In fact, he had malpractice suits that were filed against him by his own brother and sister.
Yes they can it is their facility and you have to go by their rules unless they are against the law or do not go to their facilities at all!
The other driver has a right to sue you to recover any damages not covered by the insurance. It could mean a lien against you and against any property you own. If you have nothing thay can take, let them sue. They can't get blood out of a stone and they can't take what you don't own.
what do i do if somebody violates their own restraining order against me two times?
Against you? No.
He didn't violate it. He served the rest of the JFK term and then ran for his own.
He didn't violate it. He served the rest of the JFK term and then ran for his own.
This depends on the state, but probably not. Check with your attorney.
Typically a person cannot violate their own order. In other words, if he has an order of protection against you, and voluntarily comes near you, you must move away from him, or you are the one in violation. If he calls you, and you do not hang up, you are in violation.You do not, however, have to leave your own home, should he show up. But you should not let him in.That's what usually applies when you've been served. As you haven't, you have a free pass the first time, for when the police respond, they'll simply serve you then.All that said, the laws vary from state to state. You would do well to consult with an attorney at once, so as to learn what specifically applies to you in your state, and how to guard your rights.Another View:The first statment contained in the foregoing answer is INCORRECT! The last statement contained in the foregoing answer is CORRECT. The petitioner of a restraining order, having been successfully awarded the order, cannot then violate his own order, and use it as a tool to intimidate and approach the very person HE wishes the court to keep away from him. He is as subject to arrest for violating the order as she would be if she was the one who approached him, instead of vice-versa.
Employers may set their own requirements. They need to be related to the job and not discriminate against a particular group. While a B in biology is a bit unusual, it is not discriminatory.
Technically, no. Realistically, it does happen. You will have to make your own decision and cross that bridge when, or if, the time ever comes.
Lie, cheat, steal or commit criminal acts of his own. Violate the law.
can you restrain a person against his will if you know it is for his own good?
You have left out an obvious detail: Why would there be a court order that denies visitations. That implies that visits are not in the best interest of the child. You need to do the right thing and not violate a court order that was issued for the benefit of the child. If that is the case, some other responsible adult may report the situation to the court and you may lose custody altogether.
There are too many variables for a simple answer. You should check with your state police firearms section for an accurate answer.