Filing Protection From Abuse

Summary

Filing for a PFA in Pennsylvania requires evidence of abuse, such as physical harm or threats. Lie detector tests are generally inadmissible in court. Judges evaluate evidence and testimony to decide on granting a PFA. If your situation involves unique circumstances, consulting a lawyer can help clarify your legal options.

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I wanna go get a pfa order against my sister she has a device inside my body and she can hear me and I can hear her she makes my eyes blink burns my body a lot I wanna takey lie detector test and show the judge that I am telling the truth
To request a Protection From Abuse (PFA) order in Pennsylvania, you must show that abuse has occurred. Abuse generally includes physical harm, threats, or intimidation.
- Lie detector tests are not typically admissible in court.
- You will need to file a petition at your county courthouse and explain your allegations to a judge.
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It's up to the judge if him or her says it's ok well then it's ok that's what family court told me
In Pennsylvania, family court doesn’t rely on lie detector tests because they’re not typically admissible as evidence. However, you can still file for a PFA if you believe abuse has occurred. Judges will evaluate your evidence, testimony, and circumstances to decide.
Do you want help locating your county courthouse?
No thànk u
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Filing for a PFA requires presenting evidence of abuse or threats. While the situation described may not meet typical legal standards for a PFA, seeking assistance from a legal professional or community services might help clarify options. Let me know if you need other resources.
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Case Rating: *
Your situation may not meet the standard legal grounds for a PFA, but speaking with a lawyer could clarify your options. If you reconsider needing local resources, feel free to ask. Let me know if there's anything else you’d like assistance with.