Restraining Orders

Depends. Probably yes,

Yeah ........... No

That would make the restraining order useless, the order is in force to keep you from being in contact with them, but if they come to where they know you are that stresses the intent of the order. The kids should be dropped off or exchanged at a neutral location (away from you) so the requirements of the order are not violated.

Yes, but it would take a while to go through the process.

You will have to get in contact with your lawyer who will then file a case against your wife, and so prevent her from taking your son out of the country.

You should be able to if you are following all the requirements of the order. Whether or not the school systemn will want to hire you because of whatever it was that caused the restraining order to be issued, is an entirely different matter.

Usually, the police department, in the city that the order was filed has access to that information.

If you are a material witness (i.e.: necessary to prove the offense) you could have a bench warrant issued for you and your attendance will be compelled.

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.

Your question isn't incredibly clear, however, if you are advising that CPS has told you to get a restraining order against your boyfriend and you want to refuse to do so then the following scenario may play out. (Please keep in mind, I have no details of your situation and this is entirely speculative. Seeking advice from a family law lawyer that has experience with CPS is strongly recommended). CPS likely has developed the opinion that your boyfriend is an unreasonable danger for the children in your care. They have asked/demanded that you get an order restraining your boyfriend from being around so they can be assured that this danger is not longer present. In the event you were to refuse that request they may decide to take civil action to enforce a legal order that prevents him from being around your children, or in the event they didn't feel that was providing the children a safe environment they may instead opt to remove the children from your care. I am not familiar with the procedures they must go through to get all of that done, nor the time frames. In the event you are a victim of assault with your boyfriend being the suspect, you likely could get a protection order and cooperate with the investigation to secure a conviction against him for the assault. Check with the family protection team/violence team at the agency where your assault was reported.

if touched hurt or thretined

I think not. It depends what age. The language used is mostly taken from school and picked up by people in the family. It should die down in a while.

Yes. Some Judges have included clauses in modern restraining orders that apply to social media. There are also cases where older restraining orders were found to apply to social media settings. For whether a specific order will apply to a specific social media setting, you should consult a lawyer.

No, typically not. The only criterion is, "Are you a danger?" Why you are a danger is not relevant. Remember, the domestic violence hearing is not a criminal matter, it is a civil one.

But as always, please consult with an attorney in your area, so that you may receive proper advice specific to your situation.

both are supposed to know due to court orders both would show up and hear the pleas

If the ex-boyfriend/girlfriend or ex-husband/wife has a custody order that you have agreed on legally, but has a restraining order against YOU, that does NOT apply to the child, and you have rights that are being trampled on. Assuming you have a lawyer, then a mediator should be used, perhaps a neutral relative, to meet you so you don't violate the restraining order. This issue of the custody should have been addressed when the restraining order was issued! Call the lawyer and ask advice on what to do, or call the court directly and inquire . If the restraining order INCLUDES your 16 year old child, then you must fight the restraining order, which IS your right to do. There should be a date when the restraining order will expire and therefore, a court date to extend it if the person who got it wants to extend it. That is your chance to show up and give cause as to why it SHOULD NOT be extended and also bring up the issue of shared custody.

He needs to request that visitation arrangements be made at the hearing under the court's supervision. Of course, his success depends on the reason for the restraining order.

You need to file a request with local law enforcement or the local court system. In most places the police will enact a temporary restraining order until a judge can hear your case and set definite terms and conditions

If someone wants to vacate a restraining order it means to not have it exist anymore.

probably not a restraining order, but maybe the police could talk to them and tell them to knock it off

If you have a restraining order preventing him from contacting you, and you want to have contact with him, you should first go to the court that issued the restraining order and ask to have it terminated.

If you do contact him, you could put him in a position to be charged with another crime. Generally if he is in jail and obviously can't control it, it won't go far, but it still isn't smart.

If you no longer feel that you need to be protected from him, you don't need the order anymore.

You are legally entitled to apply for the order - the judge will decide on the merits of your request and issue a ruling.

The answer to this questions really on what exactly the restraining order says. Restraining orders typically have a list of specifically prohibitted behavior (don't call, email, tslk, etc.) and they usually have orders prohibitting harassment in general (i.e. do not annoy. alarm, harass, etc.). These orders usually apply to conduct by third parties acting at your request, like using your mom to call the ex wife, etc. The safest thing to do is contact legal counsel in Texas to review the order and get a more definite answer.

if you have a restraining order with the son on it, the son should not be allowed to see the father.

Sweetie u cant get an answer with a statement.. And there isn't enough information.. What ,makes u think THEY even have a restraining order against you. Why is a retraining order even being questioned right now... What you do??? When u mention that type of info u might actually get help..