It appears that the judge denied her request for a restraining order, and signed an order so denying it. Then the order was recorded (so as to possibly constitute some sort of a lien on real property).

She should retain a family law attorney in the location where the child custody case is pending.

A restraining order is a civil (non-criminal) matter, and therefore will not have an arraignment. However, if you are asking if a restraining order or injunction can be dismissed at a hearing or after a hearing is held, then the answer is yes. Additionally, the injunction may be able to be... View More

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answered on Jan 7, 2019

Sounds like you need to repost this under Divorce, and criminal law. If you die, she will be entitled to 1/2 the home or a life estate if you are still married.

No, not automatically.

The term of a "restraining order" (also known as an Order for Protection Against Violence) is set by the issuing judge. This can be extended or shortened by the court. Typically, any modification of the term of the order is done with notice to the victim/petitioner.

yes. You should file a petition under the VAWA act (Violence Against Women Act). Discuss your case with counsel here in Florida.

I would suggest changing your alarm code and contacting the company who you are billed through to notify them of the breach. I would also contact the nearest police department.

Thank you for telling me. But you still need an attorney

You will get an attorney appointed when you go to court

Your question is not clear. For him to pay half of the insurance premiums, he has to know where to send the money. Does the injunction somehow prevent that? And what do you mean "Do I have to give him my insurance …"? Are you asking if you have to give him the information regarding... View More

The State has to prove in a domestic violence battery:

To prove the crime of Battery, the State must prove the following element beyond a reasonable doubt:

Give 1 or 2 as applicable.

1. [(Defendant) intentionally touched or struck (victim) against [his] [her] will.]... View More

Domestic violence is defined under Fla. Stat. 741.28 which states, “Domestic violence” means any assault, aggravated assault, battery, aggravated battery, sexual assault, sexual battery, stalking, aggravated stalking, kidnapping, false imprisonment, or any criminal offense resulting in... View More

You would need to file for emancipation.

The problem will be that the creditor didn't force you to co-sign. Unless you can prove that the creditor had knowledge of coercion, I don't think you would prevail.

Just so you know , the word is "adjudication."

You cannot have it vacated. It is final.

You cannot seal nor expunge domestic violence convictions even with adjudication withheld.

Even if you would receive a pardon, you cannot get it sealed or expunged

Thank you for your question. Domestic Violence cases are handled two ways primarily in the judicial system: Criminal or Civil. If you are seeking to file an injunction against your wife the standard for the issuance of an injunction can be found under Fla. Stat. 741.28. Domestic violence means any... View More

If an injunction has been issued against you, you may be able to get it set aside if you did not receive proper notice of the court hearing and one was conducted without your knowledge. If however, you did receive notice and chose not attend and you would like to modify the terms of the injunction... View More

An injunction case is civil in nature and not criminal. You will not be issued a failure to appear. However, if you have received proper notice of the injunction hearing and you do not attend your hearing the court will have the hearing without you and hear the alleged victim's testimony. In... View More

Typically VAR is Clerk's Office shorthand for Violation Arraignment. CM, I'm not so sure. I would recommend call a local attorney who is familiar with local custom.