No, they work both ways.
It depends on the terms of your probation, but probably not.
Do not respond. It could be a trick. If you don't have an order against them, they can technically contact you. But if you respond to them, you will violate the order. If their contact persists, you can get a protective order against them for harassment.
If the order contains language prohibiting you from contacting the defendant, the violation could subject you to sanctions. If not, you've still set up a good case for the defendant to show that you are not reasonably in fear of him/her, do not treat the protective order seriously, and do not need the protection.
What happens if both parties violate a restraining order?
A protective order may be rescinded for several reasons, including a change in circumstances, such as the parties reconciling or the victim no longer feeling threatened. Additionally, if the evidence supporting the need for the order is deemed insufficient or if the order was obtained based on false information, it may be lifted. Courts may also consider the respondent's behavior, demonstrating compliance with the terms of the order and a commitment to non-violence.
Yes. However, the marriage would require the person to violate the order, opening themselves up to criminal liability. If you have a protective order against a person but decide you no longer want that person to stay away, you should return to the issuing court a petition to have the order withdrawn.
If a petitioner violates a Personal Protective Order, they could face legal consequences including fines, imprisonment, or additional penalties. It is important to take violations seriously and report them to the appropriate authorities. The court may also modify the order or provide additional protections for the victim.
No, I have not been a victim of a money order scam on Craigslist.
Not legally. You requested it and you are bound by it. Besides, a lot of people who have just been arrested, jailed and forced to move don't really want to hear from the other person involved.
An order by the criminal court to protect a victim from threats/harassment/violence and often any contact by an arrested offender who is/was a family or household member, parent of the victim's child, or dating the victim. A PO is requested by the prosecutor and usually ends when the case ends. Violation of a PO is an additional crime for which the offender may be arrested. Also: If an objection is made to a discovery request because it seeks information of a sensitive nature, is not relevant, or is harassing in nature, a motion is made for a protective order. A common example is medical information that is clearly irrelevant to the injuries claimed, will not lead to admissible evidence, and which is of a sensitive nature. The court may grant a protective order allowing a party or witness to not comply with a discovery request for that information. In some instances, protective orders may allow the defense attorney to review the information, but will dictate how the information is to be stored, who has access to it, and what happens to the information once the case concludes. A protective order is essentially the same thing as a restraining order or injunction. It's an order granted by the court that protects one individual from another by providing stipulations like how close the offending individual can come, whether or not contact is allowed by phone, etc. It's usually granted to those in fear of physical or emotional danger.
Prove that you did not violate your probation.
No because it is an ORDER and an ORDER must be carried out. The protective order is set in place to protect you and the accused.