Summary
In Idaho, no-contact orders must be served to be enforceable. Orders from when individuals were minors typically dont carry over into adulthood without renewal. Adults must seek their own protective orders. To check for any existing orders, contact the local courthouse where the order might have been filed. Defamation involves false statements damaging someones reputation, but your situation may focus more on the no-contact order and potential legal violations. Consulting with a family law attorney in Idaho can provide clarity on the best course of action. Consider reaching out to the Idaho State Bar or a local legal aid organization for attorney recommendations.Full Conversation
no, not that I’m aware of. I don’t recall ever being served and neither does my mother. The girls were abused by their father when they were infants to about the age of four, they came to me and I reported it and I believe their mother knew about it the whole time and is trying to keep this from coming out. I don’t know and that’s irrelevant, but we ran into them at their job and I they’re trying to keep us from going into a grocery store which by saying we violated a no contact order and neither of us have ever been served and it would’ve been at least * or more years ago
It sounds like a complex situation, especially given the potential history and lack of formal notice. In Idaho:
- No-contact orders must typically be served to be enforceable.
- Orders from when the individuals were minors typically don't carry over into adulthood without renewal.
- Adults must seek their own protective orders.
Have you considered checking with the local court to see if a no-contact order was ever filed?
No, I haven’t. Do I just call a local courthouse and ask if there are any in place for myself and they can let me know or I don’t know how that works.
Yes, you can call the local courthouse to inquire about any no-contact orders. Here's how you can proceed:
- Contact the courthouse in the county where your nieces reside or where the order might have been filed.
- Ask if there are any existing no-contact orders against you or your mother.
- Be prepared to provide identification information for verification purposes.
If you need more assistance or want to explore further action, consider consulting with a local attorney who can provide detailed guidance.
I do plan on consulting an attorney is it is there anything I can further go on this? I’m watching her destroy my mother. This is her only grandchildren and we waited till they were adults to see them because that was her mother‘s wish my mother survived stage four cancer and is now not well either, but is this like defamation of character or anything else that she doing?
Case Rating: *
It seems like a complex family situation involving potential no-contact orders and past abuse. Defamation involves false statements damaging someone's reputation. In your case, it might be more about the no-contact order and any potential legal violations. Consulting with an attorney in Idaho can provide clarity on the best course of action. If you need help finding one, let me know.
Yeah, please if you have any recommendations I get that this is family law but this is also destroying the family. Can you give me a route on what might be able to pursue on? She’s destroyed lives here.
Case Rating: *
In situations involving family disputes and potential no-contact orders, it's important to approach the matter with sensitivity. Here are some possible legal routes to consider:
- Verify No-Contact Order: Confirm with the local courthouse if any orders exist.
- Defamation: If there are false statements harming reputations, consult a lawyer about possible defamation claims.
- Legal Consultation: Seek guidance on any abuse history and protective measures.
Would you like help finding a local attorney to explore these options further?
Yes, I want ice please
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a challenging situation with family dynamics and potential legal implications. While I can't provide specific attorney recommendations, I suggest reaching out to the Idaho State Bar or a local legal aid organization to find a family law attorney who can guide you further. Would you like help with anything else?
No appreciate your help. Thanks.
Case Rating: *
It appears that the situation involves complex family dynamics and potential legal issues. While it may not be a high-value case for a lawyer, consulting with a family law attorney in Idaho is advisable to explore your options further. If you need more assistance in the future, feel free to reach out.
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