You did not ask a question. You give a set of facts but no question.

You state you know the process so nothing to do but get to it.

Good luck.

Go to the police station where he was arrested to see if a no contact order was issued. If so, obtain a copy. Then, ask for a police escort home to get your things. Next, you should immediately appear at your local courthouse and apply for a restraining order. Once issued, that should get you back... View More

It indeed appears that the lawyer has a conflict of interest which would preclude him from representing your ex in the DV case.

In Florida you have a right to an income withholding order, which would deduct the child support directly from his pay check. If he demands the child when it is not his time per the agreement then you can say no. If this is a consistent problem then you can go back to court for help. It is not... View More

Once you file a police report, it will be up to the law enforcement agency to determine whether to submit the report to the Office of the State Attorney. If they do, and if upon review the State believes that there is sufficient evidence to file charges, they will be able to do so at that time.

Probably so, assuming he knows you are there.

Was her hand injured? If not, it doesn't appear that you could "get sued" (as a civil case), because there would be no damages. However you might be charged with a criminal battery.

You wouldn't "file an injunction" in any event; you would file an application FOR an injunction, asking the court to issue such an injunction.

But I agree with you: I don't see any need for an injunction. Ask the case worker why she is insisting on an injunction.

If a temporary injunction is granted then she will be ordered to leave the house.

Presence in court is an exception to a domestic violence injunction. I am not sure it is considered a "visit" but you can both be in the courtroom together.

You can only "take the Fifth" if your answers would tend to incriminate you. The judge can order you to answer, unless you could possibly be charged with a crime as a result of your answers.

if you are subpoenaed you can be forced to testify.

Are you looking to hire an attorney or representation for free? That may have something to do with it, however, you should be treated with compassion either way.

Your right to remain at that property is based upon your legal status as either an owner of the property or a legal tenant. If you are not an owner or do no have a valid lease. It is my opinion that you can be evicted legally.

Every courthouse, probably every courtroom in every courthouse, has different procedures and equipment. It would be best if. several days before the hearing, you arranged with the clerk of court to familiarize yourself with the equipment. You should also be prepared to have someone (either... View More

Her attorney will argue that you (foolishly, it appears) gave her a half interest in the home and therefore pursuant to principles of property law (as opposed to divorce law) she is entitled to half of the full value. But hope that your attorney can persuade the court that your attorney's... View More

Public records of documents filed in such cases are available online. Google "Clerk of Court ____ County, Florida".

Just because you are married does not mean that you cannot be sexually assaulted. This sounds like something that should be reported to the police immediately.

Expulsion from school is not the only remedy that the school has available. The bully, and her parents, should be talked to and perhaps the bully should be disciplined.

To answer your question, you would hire an attorney, who would file an application for such a restraining order with the... View More

You indicate that you "... don't have a lot of money for a bunch of court stuff ...", and at the same time ask if you can "fine an injunction". Filing an application for an injunction (or order that she leave) is indeed "court stuff", and that's probably what you will have to do.