Social Media Cpo Violation

Summary

In Ohio, social media posts that imply contact with a protected person can violate a Civil Protection Order (CPO). If a post about not seeing a child is interpreted as an indirect attempt to communicate with the protected person, it might be considered a violation. Document such posts and consider contacting law enforcement or a lawyer for specific advice.

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Ohio
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In Ohio, violating a Civil Protection Order (CPO) can include indirect contact through social media. If the post can be reasonably interpreted as a reference to the protected person, it might be considered a violation.
- Indirect contact through social media can violate a CPO if it causes distress or fear.
- The court will consider the intent and the context of the post.
If you feel threatened or harassed, consider documenting the post and contacting law enforcement or a lawyer. Do you have any further details about the situation or need additional information?
If you have a child on your CPO that you share with the person you have the CPO against and they make a post saying that they haven’t seen the child in so long is that a violation
In Ohio, making a social media post that implies contact, even indirectly, can potentially violate a CPO. If the post about not seeing the child is interpreted as an attempt to indirectly communicate with you, it might be considered a violation.
- Document the post.
- Contact law enforcement or a lawyer for specific advice.
Do you have any other specific details or questions about your situation?
If the post says I just want to see my child, is that a violation?
In Ohio, if the post says "I just want to see my child," it could be interpreted as an indirect attempt to communicate with you, thus potentially violating a CPO. Document the post and consider contacting law enforcement or a lawyer for advice.
Do you need information on how to document or file a complaint?