Challenging Restraining Order Steps
Summary
Contesting a Family Violence Restraining Order in Western Australia involves filing an application at the Magistrates Court, preparing supporting evidence, and attending a court hearing to present your case. Consider gathering witness statements and relevant documentation to strengthen your position. Legal advice may be beneficial to navigate the process effectively.Full Conversation
Police falsely and knowingly reported that Robert and I were in an intimate relationship therefore reporting us as being bound under s5A Family Violence of the Restraining Orders At * despite being told repeatedly that we were not and subsequently had no grounds to suspect that family violence was being, or had been committed, or that family violence was likely to be committed, following s62A of the Restraining Order Act *.
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex situation involving a restraining order under the Restraining Orders Act *.
Here are some relevant points under the Act:
- Section 5A: Family Violence Restraining Orders (FVRO) can be issued when a family relationship is present.
- Section 62A: Specifies the grounds and evidence required for FVROs.
To provide more specific guidance, could you share what actions you are considering taking next? For instance, are you looking to contest the order or seek legal advice?
contest the order
Contesting a Family Violence Restraining Order (FVRO) in Western Australia involves a few important steps:
- File an Application: You need to file an application to contest the FVRO at the Magistrates Court.
- Prepare Evidence: Gather any evidence that supports your claim, such as witness statements or any documentation.
- Attend the Hearing: Be prepared to attend a court hearing where you can present your case.
Would you like more detailed guidance on any of these steps?
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