Restraining Orders

This will need to be decided by the judge. If he arrives at work first, she cannot go there as it violates her own order. She could be arrested.

In Texas there are two forms of such action. A restraining order is in connection with a civil suit. A protective order can be granted if there is proof of physical violence or a serious threat of physical violence against a family member. Simply "not liking" someone is not sufficient grounds for the court grant such a request. Contact the state's district attorney's office in your county of residence to discuss the specifics of your situation.

Permanent Restraining Order

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.

Go to the same court that put it in place, and request that it be witdrawn.

Yes, if there is grounded proof that sed person poses a physical threat. I suggest hiring a lawyer, laying out the evidence, and if the lawyer sees ground for a restraining order, sed person will set up restrictions and a court date with a County or State District Attorney or Judge, according to the degree of threat, and a court date will be set.

apperntice, journeyman, master

The serving authority for your court system (usually your County Sheriff's Office) will be able to tell you. Call them.

Being that those kids are of school age, if they talk to counselors at school, the counselors have to report the abuse. They have no choice. Or when the abuse happens, the kids need to dial 911. Once the abuse is reported, then someone will come to the house to see whats going on there, and then they will decide if the kids are in danger. If they are, they will find the kids a safe place to live, possibly with the father.

depends

Yes, you can. But any reconciliation will have to go through a mediator/lawyer before having him return. There are severe consequences if he (or you) break the terms of the restraining order. Be certain when making your decision.

yes i believe you have grounds for a peace order. i live in Maryland and have been harassed by a neighbor for 2 1/2 years now. he has called cps,dmv,police ,fire chief county executive and who knows who else . none of his false claims have ever been found to be true. we have a peace order that was granted after he threatened violence against husband and followed our family to a restaurant. it makes a better case if they have threatened violence or stalked you. take notes everytime he does something. it's favorable in court when you have time,date,details. also, it's something to refer back to in the courtroom where nerves can be a problem.maybe if you have an attorney you can have them send a cease and decist letter to the harasser threatening a lawsuit if they don't stop. i would file for the order. the worst that can happen is it will be denied. i was advised by bailiff after our court proceeding that the harassment i mentioned was also criminal .he advised me to see the commisioner to press charges or get a lawyer. good luck to you ,you are not alone.

if there is an active restraining order in place then the employer can still hire that person as long as said person is not in breach of the order for instance if u work in a specific area and they emply him to be in the same building with the knowledge that the restraining order is in place then not only is the person who the order is against but also the company that you are working for breaking the law(uk)

Nope. If a judge ordered a restraining order, you must comply with its stipulations. There may be an appeals process, though. Check with your lawyer to find out if you can appeal the order.

I believe it varies state to state though I am not a lawyer, nor do I have any formal education in that field. I was under the impression from what I have seen that they had to be updated every year or so.

Since you are still a minor at 17 and he is an adult your mother has done what she has needed to do to protect you. When you reach 18 you can do what you wish, but until then you need to follow the directions of your mother. Most likely she is right about him and you may see this one day.

Yes, if you live in West Virginia and have an active restraining order against someone you can have it removed so that you see each other again.

they can be charged with contempt of court - violation of restraining order. The actual penalties vary case by case.

you shouldn't have a restraining order on her boyfriend unless she is 13 and under because she will probably do things behind your back but yeah that's about it....

don't be the worst dad/mom on the block...

A back-to-work order is a legally binding directive which requires workers who are engaging in some form of labour action - such as a strike - to return to work.

Nothing, a restraining order is always free...