Of course they can arrest him later, at their convenience - even a year or more later if they wish and think they can make a case.

I understand the temptation but you need to understand that if she complains or anyone calls the violation to the court's attention, you will be jailed, with the main question being not if but for how long, and that being up to the Judge. It can also be expensive regardless of how it all... View More

In order to answer this question, I need some more information. Is your partner a minor or under guardianship? If he is a minor, this likely does not meet the threshold for neglect unless she has actually caused him harm from these threats. Also, there is a difference for what constitutes... View More

General speaking the biological parent has a superior right to parent their children over other people, however the court can remove the child from the biological parent's custody if it is necessary to protect the child. Unfortunately, no one here on an internet website can give you the type... View More

Character counts. When the judge meets you, they're meeting you for the first time. Never miss a chance to make a first impression. Dress respectfully. Bring witnesses who can speak out loud about your good character. Have your lawyer read reference letters out loud. They should be read... View More

The no contact order is apparently against him - not you. So no, you are not subject to being penalized for having contact with him though if you do, you are subjecting him to immediate arrest if he is caught in contact with you. If you have contact with him, his obligation is to immediately... View More

I am confused - I don't know what you mean by "told their parole to bring the charges up". There also does not seem to be a question here to be answered. Try again.

No, there is no automatic win BUT it will likely favor your position with the court. All in all, you need to review it with your custody attorney and if contacted again, immediately report it to the police. A second violation of the restraining order is likely to keep him in jail for awhile.... View More

Well first, given this fact pattern, if anything happens to you the police are already likely to be highly suspicious of him. Small comfort to you though. You should ask the Deputy District Attorney prosecuting this creep to immediately have a restraining order entered to protect you. Once in... View More

It sounds like the problem is you choosing to stay with your abusive partner. Your partner has now power to take your son away. He can report whatever he wants to children's services. If you move out with your son and go to a stable living environment I can't imagine that... View More

You have the right to a court appointed Attorney when you are involved in a juvenile court matter. So either request a court appointed attorney or be prepared to pay privately for one and have them there with you tomorrow. Most people get court appointed attorneys because the cost of private... View More

If this is an Oregon Law question, why is it being posted in California. It won't be seen by the type of attorneys you need to see it. Please re-post

The judge has ruled. You can accept it or you can appeal it, which could take several months to years to resolve. If you need financial assistance from the other party, you should consider filing an action for divorce or legal separation if you are married to the respondent and seek a temporary... View More

If you neither own the property nor are the primary person on the lease, the person who has the right to occupy the property, the boyfriend who rented the place, can decide who can live there. As long as he gives you proper notice under the landlord tenant law, you may just have to move. I... View More

This may be a very complicated situation especially if you are getting disability which is either SSD or SSI or some combination. You really need to make an appointment and talk to an attorney about your situation. If you haven't already applied for disability you may need to apply and get... View More

She can report the abuse to the school; she can report the abuse to the police. Child abuse is nothing to take lightly, regardless of who the perpetrator is. IF she can stop the BF now at age 15, there is a reasonable chance that she can prevent what is otherwise likely to turn into a life-long... View More

Show Cause Orders, Parenting issues, and FAPA Orders are all not do-it-yourself projects if you care about the outcome. What you need to bring with you to court is an attorney. It is that simple.

It sounds as if you both violated the no contact order and thus both may be subject to penalty by the Judge. That said, his violation sounds considerably more serious than yours but in the end, it all depends upon how the Judge sees it.

You are asking essentially the same question a second time - and it does not change the answer. No, she cannot evict you; yes, the landlord may be able to with proper notice and proper procedure. As to the restraining order, that is a very fact specific inquiry and process that you need to review... View More

If you both are on the same lease, only the landlord can evict you and only then with proper notice, lawfully worded and legally served. A co-tenant has no more right to evict you than you do her. To the extent she or her guests are creating physical altercations with you or your guests, you... View More