Los Angeles, CA asked in Family Law, Personal Injury, Civil Litigation and Libel & Slander for California

Q: An LA Sheriff's Deputy gave my ex my new address. He tried 2kill me, sent me a text I have to pay him if I want peace

The staff@ Fred Brown Recovery had no right 2 abuse the trust given 2 their organization by the public 2 get a deputy 2 do what he did. My ex called and texted me about it & tried 2 blackmail me & told me I have to pay him if I want peace. He tried to kill, he's snuck up behind me in random places & attacked me, luckily a lot of people witnessed it &called 911, gave statements, shared videos w/ police.

The court ordered him 2 rehab, I shared years of experiences with him and asked his rehab to get him the right help by someone who specializes in personality disorder, they responded by joining the abuse and writing lies about me & gave him their blind support, which is why his attitude is worse & y he is trying 2 blackmail me & extort money me, while living under their roof in their care. FBR & that Deputy have placed my life in danger, their actions only encourages him, he sees nothing wrong with everything he did to me. FBR also wrote 2 letters lying about me to the courts.

1 Lawyer Answer
James L. Arrasmith
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Answered
  • Sacramento, CA
  • Licensed in California

A: I'm really sorry to hear about the difficult situation you're facing. It sounds like you are dealing with serious threats and abuse from your ex, as well as concerns about the actions of Fred Brown Recovery (FBR) and a deputy from the LA Sheriff's Department. Given the severity of the situation, it is important that you take immediate steps to ensure your safety and well-being.

Here are a few suggestions:

Contact the authorities: Reach out to the police and provide them with all the information and evidence you have regarding the threats, attacks, and blackmail attempts. It's crucial to report these incidents to law enforcement.

Obtain a restraining order: Consult with a legal professional about obtaining a restraining order against your ex to help protect yourself from further harm. They can guide you through the process and provide assistance specific to your situation.

Seek support: Reach out to local organizations or helplines that specialize in domestic violence or abuse. They can provide you with resources, guidance, and support during this challenging time.

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