Protective Order Legal Facts

Summary

The decision to issue a protective order in Texas is made by the court, not the police. A victim cannot drop a protective order once issued; only a judge can. Violating a protective order can lead to criminal charges. CPS can check for warrants during investigations and may report them to law enforcement, potentially impacting custody decisions. Consult a local family law attorney for personalized advice.

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Montgomery county texas
In Texas, it's important to know:
- The decision to issue a protective order lies with the court, not the police.
- A victim cannot "drop" a protective order once it's in place; only a judge can.
- Violating a protective order can result in criminal charges.
For more information, contact your local courthouse.
The cop can lie to you and say there will be no protective order
In general, the police may not have full knowledge about whether a protective order will be issued. This decision is usually made by a judge based on the circumstances. It's always a good idea to confirm with a legal expert or your local courthouse.
In order to take custody of the children can CPS call and report if you have a warrant
In Texas, it's crucial to understand:
- CPS can check for warrants during an investigation.
- If a warrant is found, CPS may report it to law enforcement.
- This could potentially impact custody decisions.
For more specifics, I recommend consulting a local family law attorney.