How to complaint about petitioner of protection order first name is fake?

Question

I am the respondent and appellant in a protection order case. It was later revealed that the person used a fake first name since entering the United States. I have documents, pictures, and evidence from their social media interactions. However, I have not communicated with the person directly; instead, I uncovered this information through public websites. 
My questions are as follows: 
1. Does searching for the person using a name that does not match the name listed in the protection order violate RCW 9A.90.120? 
2. Do I have the right to search for the person without causing any harm or injury, solely to investigate their identity, without contacting or monitoring them? 
3. Do I have the right to report the person to the FBI if they are linked to work at a bank that is subject to sanctions? 
4. Can I submit documents to the appeals court regarding the person suspected of using a false name, along with supporting evidence, web page links, and the person's photo?

James L. Arrasmith · Answer

Let me help you understand the legal implications of your situation while being mindful of both your rights and obligations under the protection order. 
 
Regarding online searches, looking up publicly available information about someone, even if they're using a different name, generally doesn't violate RCW 9A.90.120 as long as you're only accessing public websites and not attempting to hack, monitor, or cyberstalk them. However, you should be extremely careful to avoid any actions that could be interpreted as tracking or surveilling the person, as this could violate the protection order's terms and lead to serious consequences. 
 
If you have credible evidence that someone is using false identification while working in the banking sector, you have the right to report this information to relevant authorities like the FBI, particularly if it involves sanctions violations. When submitting documents to the appeals court, you can present evidence about the person's identity discrepancy, but you must follow proper legal procedures and filing requirements - this typically means submitting a formal motion with accompanying exhibits that document your claims about the false identity. 
 
I strongly recommend consulting with a legal professional before taking any of these actions, as they can help you navigate these complex issues while ensuring you stay within the bounds of both the protection order and relevant laws. Remember that while you have the right to defend yourself in legal proceedings, you must do so through appropriate channels and avoid any direct or indirect contact with the protected party.

Q: How to complaint about petitioner of protection order first name is fake?