
Listing the court cases
Recently updated on April 18th, 2025 at 11:09 pm
English
Court needs to have a full picture so its important to provide all the prior cases. Even if the specific case number is not known, its important to provide the type of case e.g. domestic violence, divorce, criminal parenting plan, or any other protective orders.
Español
El tribunal necesita tener una imagen completa, por lo que es importante proporcionar todos los casos anteriores. Incluso si no se conoce el número específico del caso, es importante proporcionar el tipo de caso, por ejemplo, violencia doméstica, divorcio, plan de crianza criminal u otras órdenes de protección.
Related Posts
Roommate Harassment Laws in California
Recently updated on April 18th, 2025 at 10:50 pm Living with a roommate can be a great way to share expenses and enjoy company, but when things turn toxic, the law may need to step in. In California, roommate harassment can be addressed through a Civil Harassment Restraining Order (CHRO), which offers legal protections…
How Does a Restraining Order Work if You Live in the Same House
Recently updated on April 18th, 2025 at 11:00 pm In California, a restraining order is sought by a victim of abuse to ban certain actions on the abuser. Some of the most common restrictions are: i) to not contact the victim, and ii) to stay a certain distance away — both of which would not…
Protective Order Law in New York
Recently updated on April 18th, 2025 at 11:05 pm In New York, the laws governing Orders of Protection (commonly referred to as Protective Orders) are designed to prevent abuse, harassment, stalking, or threats from a specific person. These laws fall under New York Family Court Act § 812, and related sections. You may be eligible…
What Proof Do You Need For A Restraining Order in New York
Recently updated on April 18th, 2025 at 10:45 pm In order to get a Restraining Order (also call Order of Protection) in the New York state, the proof needed is that more likely than not abuse occurred as defined in Family Court Act (FCA) § 812. The standard of “more likely than not” means enough…