El Dorado Hills, CA asked in Domestic Violence and Family Law for California

Q: Plaintiff has temp Domestic restraining order. They harass and contact me. Can I get order vacated?

I have been harassed, threatened, stalked.. I am working with IRS FTB, Federal Trade Commission, Office Attorney General, SS admin, local police.. for over $10,000 Of SS fraud using my social and ID. I tried to get DVRO against a person, judge denied as stated it was civil. This person retaliates back, lies says I stole, damaged there property and got a temp DVRO fraudently against me. I have evidence I did none of what they say. They have nothing but a statement.Court date 3 weeks for hearing. Since the temp order the plantiff has continued to harass, stalk... me and my family. I have made police reports. They assume they can do this since my order was denied. Is this a strong case to vacate their order? I just want to be left alone and my family safe. Now i am looking like the bad person out of retaliation and fraud. Please help. I sent them a ceist and desist over slander, deframation and libel letter. They have a lot of money and I do not. Attorneys want thousands to help.

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2 Lawyer Answers
Dale S. Gribow
Dale S. Gribow
Answered
  • Criminal Law Lawyer
  • Palm Desert, CA
  • Licensed in California

A: need a lot more facts.

it sounds like you are not in a position to retain a private lawyer to be your knight in shining armor.

is this in criminal court or domestic?

what is case number?

Angelina Bradley
Angelina Bradley
Answered
  • Monterey Park, CA
  • Licensed in California

A: Agreed that there isn't enough to tell if you have a case. But the type of attorney you should consult with is a family law attorney -- it is in family law court that DVRO cases are heard. At the hearing, the petitioner will have to prove by a preponderance of evidence that the act(s) of abuse occurred and that there is reason to believe that the restrained party will continue to engage in abusive behavior without the DVRO in place. This is harder than what happens at the TRO stage because all the petitioner needs to prove is that an act occurred. At the hearing, you'll be able to rebut that anything happened, and show why a restraining order is not necessary.

As to the sufficiency of evidence, you'd need to bring your evidence and consult with an attorney to get an idea of what your chances are of getting this dismissed.

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