There are highly recommended lawyers on this website and on other reputable websites. My advice is to hire someone that has at least 15 years of real criminal law experience.

No. You need to file a CPS report and an EPO. Do not take him with court authority.

You can make a police report or a report to CPS.

Probably not but thy will want you to keep the child safe from the dv offender.

Probably amended to assault 4, domestic violence intervention program, anger management, 6 mo to 1 yr probated.

Call the police while he’s violating the order and have them come arrest him.

Depends on where you are located. Judge will probably dismiss it, although he could require your attendance and testimony if he chose to do so.

File a motion to amend the dvo in the clerks office. They will give you a zoom or Skype hearing date t which you can ask the judge to set aside and dismiss the dvo.

A court can order CPS intervention or a police can contact CPS if they feel that it is necessary because a child is in dange. However, there are other options that typically do not involve CPS. If you file an emergency protective order/EPO against your husband if he is violent or making threats... View More

He will likely be convicted. Depending on the severity of the violations, he could be facing jail time. If you have been subpoenaed, you do gave to show up ( be it by Zoom, Skype, or in person).

It’s up to your PO but they likely won’t allow it bc of the history of SB.

It depends greatly on the facts, victim testimony and evidence. Domestic violence cases in Louisville have a special set of prosecutors and are examined very carefully. A felony carries up to five years in prison but these type of charges are on the cusp of a misdemeanor or a felony. I strongly... View More

He can’t take your daughter, especially with a DVOpending. You need to stand up to him once and for all. Start by hiring a lawyer to go to the hearing with you. Then, seriously consider filing fir divorce and custody.

The history of domestic violence in snd of itself is sufficient for PO to deny it. It doesn’t matter if the DVO has expired nor does it matter that no contact was not a condition of your parole. It is strictly s subjective judgment call by your PO.

Yes. They can.

If the judge granted Joint custody with the assault charges pending, there is not likely anything that can be done. If the assault charges occurred after the grant of joint custody, you could move to modify to sole custody if you can show that he presents a danger to the child.

You could draw any number of charges if you interfere. Don’t interfere. Instead, report the abuse to CPS and let them handle it.

You have to balance your fears with the court order. If she’s really at risk, you can decide to withhold visitation. If the court determines it’s a ploy to deprive visitation, it’s contempt.

Yes.

Not unless there are independent witnesses to the event.