No Contact Order Clarification

Summary

In North Carolina, if your children have been legally adopted, the adoption may override previous custody and no contact orders. However, the specific terms of the adoption and any court orders should be reviewed to determine your rights. It is advisable to consult with a family law attorney in North Carolina to get precise legal advice based on your situation.

Full Conversation

I have a question about a no contact order
Hi Elisha! I'd be happy to help. Could you let me know where you are located? This will help me provide specific information about no contact orders in your area.
North Carolina
Elisha, in North Carolina, a no contact order (also known as a restraining order) involves the following:
- Filing a Complaint: You need to file a complaint for a no contact order in your county.
- Types: There are Domestic Violence Protective Orders (DVPO) and Civil No-Contact Orders.
- Process: Provide evidence of harassment or threats. A temporary order may be issued, followed by a hearing for a permanent order.

Do you need more details about the process or specific steps?
Yes
Elisha, here are more details about the no contact order process in North Carolina:
- Filing a Complaint: Visit your county courthouse to file the necessary paperwork.
- Temporary Orders: Upon filing, the court may issue a temporary no contact order.
- Hearing: A court hearing will be scheduled to determine if a permanent order is necessary.
- Evidence: Gather any evidence of harassment or threats to present in court.
Would you like information on how to gather evidence or the specific forms you need?
My question is, i was given a no contact order with my kids and lost custody. My kids have been adopted by their paternal grandmother and shes telling since they've been adopted that i can contact the kids again. Is that true?
Elisha, if your kids have been legally adopted, the adoption might override previous custody and contact orders, including a no contact order. However, the specific terms of the adoption and any court orders need to be reviewed. You should consult with a family law attorney in North Carolina to get precise legal advice based on your situation.
Would you like help finding a family law attorney in your area?