Order Of Protection Termination

Summary

To terminate an order of protection in Hawaii, file a motion with the court, provide evidence of compliance with court orders, mental health treatment, and no violations. Attend a hearing to present your case. Consider seeking local legal aid services for assistance if you cannot afford a lawyer. Compliance with court orders and a change in circumstances can influence the courts decision.

Full Conversation

What are my chances of winning the the termination of an order of protection against me if I have not had any violations of the order for a year, been found not guilty by reason of insanity in the related case that caused the order, been released from the hospital by the judge, going to mental health treatment and taking medication, compliant with court orders (conditional release and probation)
Your situation seems promising for terminating the order of protection. Here are some factors that could work in your favor:
- No violations of the order for a year.
- Found not guilty by reason of insanity.
- Released from the hospital by a judge.
- Ongoing mental health treatment and medication compliance.
- Compliance with court orders.
Would you like assistance in connecting with a local lawyer to improve your chances?
You say promising. Is it true that a change in circumstances is needed for termination of an order of protection
In Hawaii, a change in circumstances may be considered when seeking to terminate an order of protection. Factors such as compliance with court orders, mental health treatment, and lack of violations can influence the decision. Would you like assistance in connecting with a local lawyer to improve your chances?
No I can't afford a lawyer Id like to know about what you can tell me on how to get this order of protection terminated
To pursue termination of an order of protection in Hawaii, consider the following steps:
*. File a Motion: Submit a motion to the court requesting termination.
*. Provide Evidence: Present evidence of compliance with court orders, ongoing mental health treatment, and no violations.
*. Attend a Hearing: Be prepared to attend a court hearing and provide testimony or documentation supporting your case.
It might be helpful to check if there are any local legal aid services that could provide assistance without cost.