Restraining Order Legal Process

Summary

In California, a restraining order can be sought if there is evidence of a threat or harassment. The court requires proof of a legitimate threat, and both parties can present their cases. Being minors may influence the courts decision. If youve done nothing wrong, gather written communication, witness statements, and character references to support your case. Consider seeking legal advice to effectively present your evidence in court.

Full Conversation

Hello, my name is Carson Puuri and I am 16 years old in California. My girlfriend's name is Kimberly Nguyen and she is also * living in California. Her dad supports us dating but her mom is against it. Her mother threatened my mother to call the cops on me or to kick me out of their house when the dad allowed me to stay there for the summer. Now her mom wants to file a restraining order against me since I am moving closer to my girlfriend and we both refuse to stop dating after her mom doesn't want us together. Is her mom allowed to file a restraining order against me from seeing her? Her mom said her brother is an attorney so it would be easier to get one filed.
In California, a person can seek a restraining order if they believe someone poses a threat to them or their family. However, the court typically requires evidence of harassment or harm. Here are some key points:
- The person seeking the order must demonstrate a legitimate need for protection.
- You would have the opportunity to present your side in court.
- Both parties involved are minors, which may influence the court's decision.
Would you like to know more about the process of responding to a restraining order?
If the mom says I am a threat and has her brother as an attorney would they win the restriction order? Or if my girlfriend and I have done nothing wrong and both want to date would it be allowed
In California, a restraining order requires evidence of a threat or harassment. Here's what you need to know:
- The court requires proof of a legitimate threat or harassment.
- Being minors may impact the decision.
- Both parties can present their cases.
If you've done nothing wrong, it's crucial to provide evidence to support your side. Would you like information on how to respond to a restraining order if filed?
How would I provide evidence if I have done nothing wrong
If you need to provide evidence that you've done nothing wrong, consider the following:
- Gather any written communication or witness statements that show you were not a threat or harassing.
- Document any supportive interactions with your girlfriend's family.
- Be prepared with character references or testimony from neutral parties.
Would you like more information on how to present this evidence effectively in court?