Summary
If a protection order is vacated in New York, you can legally walk by the complainant in public spaces. However, avoid repetitive behavior that could be perceived as stalking or harassment. Always maintain respectful conduct and consult your attorney if you have any doubts. Stalking involves causing fear for someones safety through repeated actions, while menacing involves placing someone in fear of physical harm. If the order is vacated, you can enter public places like a deli even if the complainant is present, but avoid any interaction.Full Conversation
i have a temporary order of protection vacated dismissed all charges sealed does the complaint get notified its vacated
In New York, when a protection order is vacated, the court is usually responsible for informing all parties involved, including the complainant. However, it's always a good idea to verify this with the court or your attorney.
the person lives a block away from me can i walk pass her
In New York, if your order of protection has been vacated, you should legally be able to pass by the person's residence. However, it's always a good idea to confirm this with your attorney to avoid any potential issues.
not her place of residence open public street
In New York, if the order of protection is vacated, you are not prohibited from being in public spaces, even if the complainant is present. It's important to act respectfully and avoid any unnecessary confrontations. Always consult with your attorney if you're unsure.
so im free to walk by her on the side walk
Yes, in New York, if an order of protection is vacated, you are legally allowed to walk by the complainant on the sidewalk. It's crucial to maintain respectful behavior. Consult your attorney if you have any doubts.
i can walk by her not say a word can she say im stalking her or harrasing her i dont say a word to her
In New York, merely walking by someone without engaging them typically doesn't constitute stalking or harassment. However:
- It should not be done repetitively with the intent to cause fear or harm.
- Always maintain respectful behavior and avoid confrontations.
- Consult your attorney if unsure.
ty for your help if she says she seen me looking at her thats not illegal correct no words exchanged
In New York, merely looking at someone in a public place is not typically considered illegal. However, the following points should be kept in mind:
- Avoid behaviors that could be seen as stalking or harassment.
- Maintain respectful conduct at all times.
- Consult your attorney if unsure.
what is stalking
In New York, stalking is typically defined as:
- Engaging in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that causes fear for their safety.
- Repeatedly following, communicating, or interfering with a person's property.
Consult with your attorney if you have any doubts or need further clarification.
and whats menacing
In New York, menacing is typically defined as:
- Intentionally placing or attempting to place another person in reasonable fear of physical injury, serious physical injury, or death.
- The behavior can be through physical menace, threats, or repeated conduct.
Always consult your attorney if you have any doubts or need further clarification.
so if shes in the deli i can go into the deli cause order is vacated
In New York, if the order of protection against you has been vacated, you have the legal right to go into any public place, including a deli, even if the complainant is present. Just remember the following:
- Avoid any confrontation or interaction.
- Maintain respectful behavior.
- Seek advice from your attorney if you're unsure.
so i can walk past her not say a word she cant complain of harrasement or stalking correct
In New York, if the order of protection is vacated, walking past someone without interaction generally doesn't constitute harassment or stalking. However, remember:
- Avoid repetitive behavior intended to cause fear.
- Maintain respectful behavior.
- Always consult your attorney if unsure.
just looking at her as i walk by her is not illegal coorect no words said
In New York, simply looking at someone as you pass by them in a public space is not typically considered illegal. However, it's crucial to:
- Avoid any behavior that could be perceived as stalking or harassment.
- Always maintain respectful conduct.
- Consult your attorney if you have any doubts.