Summary
In Ohio, judges can issue stay away orders as part of release conditions, even if the victim doesnt live at the residence. Threatening someone with a weapon can lead to such orders. After serving a sentence, individuals generally regain the right to return home unless a separate order is in effect. If facing issues, consulting a local legal aid organization or attorney is advisable.Full Conversation
Can a juge order someone to not return to their home after they get out of jail
Hi Stefanie, a judge in Ohio can indeed issue a "no-contact" or "stay away" order as part of a release condition, which can prevent a person from returning to their home if it's shared with a victim or a witness. However, it's case-specific.
the victim does not live at the residence and the crime is not a sexual crime
Hi Stefanie, in Ohio, the judge can still issue a "stay away" order even if the victim does not reside with the defendant. However, the specifics are dependent on the nature of the crime and the judge's discretion.
threat with a wepon
In Ohio, threatening someone with a weapon can lead to serious charges. The judge could issue a "stay away" order from certain places or people as a condition of release, depending on the circumstances. The order's specifics will depend on the judge's decision.
but they cant keep them from their home can they
In Ohio, a judge can order a defendant to stay away from their own home as a condition of release if it's deemed necessary for public safety or the well-being of a victim or witness. Ultimately, it's at the judge's discretion.
but the person has served their sentence
After serving a sentence in Ohio, a person generally regains their rights to return home unless there is a separate order in effect, such as a restraining order or probation condition. This is subject to the specifics of the case.
and has nowhere else to live
In Ohio, if the person has served their sentence and there's no separate order in effect, they should be able to return home. However, if they're facing issues, it's advisable to consult a local legal aid organization or attorney.