Can you live together with a peaceful contact order?

Can you live together with a peaceful contact order?

A “peaceful contact” CPO, however, does not prohibit your boyfriend from contacting you. In fact, if you two live together, he can continue to live with you. What he cannot do, in sum, is harass you in any way.

How do you fight a no contact order?

Report Abuse You cannot drop the charges, but as long as the judge believes that you are not being forced or coerced into dropping the No Contact order, he/she should drop it. Just go to the court that put the order in effect and ask the Clerk’s office to pull the case and tell them what it is that you are seeking.

What do you say to a judge to drop a no contact order?

Write the reasons you want terminate the order. You may want to keep the order but ask that certain parts of it be dropped. You can ask that the “stay away” and “no contact” parts of the order be dropped, but still keep the parts of the order that say the other person can’t abuse you.

What happens if a victim recants?

Once a 911 call is placed, there is no turning back Even if the alleged victim of domestic violence recants the allegations that you committed domestic violence, it will not matter to the prosecutor. The prosecutor’s office could still file misdemeanor or felony criminal charges against you.

What happens when a victim refuses to testify?

Shouse Law Group » California Blog » Criminal Defense » What Happens if a Victim or Witness Refuses to Testify? If a witness in a criminal case refuses to testify, he or she could be found in contempt of court (Penal Code 166 PC). Being found in contempt of court can result in jail time and/or a fine.

What happens if the victim doesn’t turn up to court?

Generally speaking you should not have any serious consequences if you don’t actually attend the court. However, it may be the case that if you don’t attend and you have not informed the police or the PPS (Public Prosecution Service) that you won’t be attending, a witness summons may be issued.

What if the victim lies in court?

Perjury. Perjury is the criminal act of lying or making statements to misrepresent something while under oath. Lying under oath disrupts the judicial process and is taken very seriously. Being convicted of perjury can result in serious consequences, including probation and fines.