Get And Sign Clackamas County Restraining Order Form

As asked of me specifically;The others are right, you will likely need a lawyer. But to answer your question, there is a response form to respond to a restraining order or order of protection. Worst case the form is available at the courthouse where your hearing is set to be heard in, typically at the appropriate clerk's window, which may vary, so ask any of the clerk's when you get there.You only have so many days to respond, and it will specify in the paperwork.You will also have to appear in court on the date your hearing is scheduled.Most courts have a department that will help you respond to forms at no cost. I figure you are asking because you can't afford an attorney which is completely understandable.The problem is that if you aren't represented and the other person is successful in getting a temporary restraining order made permanent in the hearing you will not be allowed at any of the places the petitioner goes, without risking arrest.I hope this helps.Not given as legal advice-

The best bet is to get an attorney. There are also some low cost legal aid societies. The family court clerk might also help you out. Clerks are usually not supposed to answer legal questions, but they might point you in the right direction.

Restraining orders generally come in two forms, temporary and permanent. In many jurisdictions an initial civil restraining order is issued based upon a petition which sets forth under oath, the facts that make the issuance of the restraining order necessary. This temporary restraining order, if granted, must be served upon the person to be restrained from whatever contact or conduct he/she/they are engaged in. Concurrent with the issuance of this temporary order will be a notice to the same persons or persons that the court will, on a date, time and location certain, conduct a hearing to determine why the temporary order should be made permanent or otherwise modified. This hearing is critical if one intends to contest the validity or necessity or modification of the temporary orders or seek its dismissal in whole or in part. Failure to appear at such a hearing will result in the court likely making the restraining order permanent. In the meantime the restrained parties are well advised to comply with the order.It is at this second hearing that all parties will be given an opportunity to present additional evidence as to the truth of the allegations, if the order ‘s extension is desired, etc., etc. This is the forum for presenting evidence of the lies one party may feel were foisted upon the court in getting the orders issued. You are well advised to seek counsel if you’re going to be serious about contesting the restraining order.If the court determines that one parties’ lies or mis-truths make up the basis of the initial orders the court may modify or dissolve the order in whole or in part. The court may also assign court and attorney costs to the offending party. It is unlikely absent truly egregious misrepresentations that the offending party will be prosecuted for any of their lies or misrepresentations. Your attorney will tell you what other recourse you may have.

Why do 16 year olds have to get a parent to fill out a form in order to donate blood?Because a 16 year old is still a minor and blood donation isn't one of the exempt categories of medical care (such as prenatal care, STI testing, contraceptive services, etc.) that they are legally permitted access to without the consent of a guardian. At least this is the case in the United States, and the specific laws vary from state to state. More information on these exemptions can be found at Page on guttmacher.org

If the petitioner has grounds enough for a judge to issue a restraining order? The police department and the courts have ways of locating you to serve you with the restraining order. They have access to motor vehicle records, voting registration records, etc.I believe legally all that is required by the petitioner is your last known address. If you’re aware they’re looking to seek a restraining order on you? I am sure they’re aware of where you are.My STRONG suggestion and advice is to leave that person alone and don’t do anything that gives them reason to request and receive a restraining order. It will remain on your criminal record as a black mark and will show up on any background check you might have performed in the future for a job or even a place to live. They’re also expensive to fight and you will need an attorney to do so successfully.

Don’t.Depending on the situation, you may be able to reconcile through services related to the courts, but if someone is getting a restraining order then they want you to stay the hell away from them.Respect that. Otherwise you will get a higher class of order and spend some time in lockup.If she is playing a game to make you look bad (my mom would do this to my dad), then be polite, nice, and follow the orders.Either way, FOLLOW THE ORDER!

Initially you really can’t if you don’t have proof that the person is lying. This has happened to me and it is horrible. If you don’t have children with the person be happy to abide by the order and stay far away.If you do have children your life will become a living hell trying to visit them. The liar may even include the children as protected parties to gain a custody advantage, as in my case.Also get a lawyer ASAP if a bogus PFA is filed on you. If finances are tight, you might be tempted to go this alone, but don’t. Max out the credit cards, call in favors from supportive family. My lawyer got an agreement to an extended temporary order instead of a permanent finding. This admits no wrongdoing and can eventually be expunged. The PFA could potentially affect my employment, so this was well worth the cost.We immediately filed a custody case next. My wife is trying to fight it, but the judge recognizing my rights to unsupervised visits despite the PFA situation. I already am having visits under a trial basis. The custody case is not finalized yet, so I am accumulating lots of damning evidence about my wife’s poor parenting and other manipulative behaviors in the meantime.I actually can’t wait for the next court case to see how she responds to some of the information I will provide the judge. People who are nasty enough to pull a stunt like this tend to reveal themselves over time. So its never too late to fight such a person, but you need to relentlessly investigate (call schools, doctors, and therapists) and document everything you can.My only recourse regarding my property loss from this will be filing for a divorce. We will both lose out financially, like everyone does in a divorce (her probably more). However, right now under the PFA, the financial loss is all one-sided on me. She sure isn’t rushing to file. It sucks, but I’m focusing on the kids first. They’re way more important to me.

A restraining order or protective order is an order used by a court to protect a person, business, company, establishment, or entity, and the general public, in a situation involving alleged domestic violence, assault, harassment, stalking, or sexual assault.

A temporary restraining order is a type of short-term civil court order that is designed to keep the party requesting entry of the order safe from harm at the hands of an offending party. The order does not serve to establish a criminal record for the offending party.

A court order that lasts only until the court can hear further evidence. A Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) is a court order of limited duration. A TRO commands the parties in the case to maintain a certain status until the court can hear further evidence and decide whether to issue a preliminary injunction.

If a person violates a no contact orders, he or she can face serious consequences. Consequences often include potential jail time, the payment of fines or the loss of certain civil rights. Generally, consequences related to contempt of court can be imposed on a person who violates a no contact order.

What is a restraining order? A restraining order is a court order intended to protect you from further harm from someone who has hurt you; to keep the abuser away from you, or to stop harassing you, or keep the abuser from the scene of the violence, which may include your home, place of work, or apartment.