Ppo Violation And Trespassing

Summary

In Michigan, a Personal Protection Order (PPO) usually restricts the actions of the person it is issued against, not the protected individual. If you believe your neighbor violated the PPO by trespassing, report it to the local police or the court that issued the PPO. While there is no specific time limit for reporting trespassing, it is advisable to act promptly. Consulting a local attorney can provide specific guidance on your situation.

Full Conversation

**** live in ****dlewild Michigan, my neighbor filed PPO on me November *. On June * * **** had to go to the post office for some mail, On my way home **** saw that same neighbor cutting up a fallen tree and a piece of that was on my property, he violated his PPO, he Trespassed on my property, **** have pictures, **** called the cops and he told me he did nothing wrong, **** called and said for the Michigan State Police department to come out and they told me it was going to take a week to come out.. is there a time limit to get him charged with violating his own PPO?
****n Michigan, a Personal Protection Order (PPO) is typically meant to prevent you from engaging in certain behaviors towards your neighbor. ****t's uncommon for a PPO to restrict the protected person.
For trespassing and potential PPO violations, consider these points:
- Trespassing Charges: Generally, there's no specific time limit to report trespassing, but acting promptly is advisable.
- PPO Violations: ****f you believe the PPO was violated, you should report it to the local police or the court that issued the PPO.
Since you're in Michigan, it might be beneficial to consult with a local attorney to discuss your options and the specifics of your situation. Would you like help finding a local lawyer or more guidance on this issue?