Generally, no — if the protected person lives at that address, returning to the home is a violation of the order, even if you own or lease [...]
Yes. Either party's attorney can petition the criminal court to modify a no-contact order — for example, to allow limited communication for co-parenting purposes, or to permit [...]
A no-contact order is issued by a criminal court as part of a criminal case — typically as a condition of bail or probation. A restraining order [...]
A no-contact order in Rhode Island typically remains in effect for as long as the underlying criminal case is active. It terminates when the case is dismissed, [...]
It depends on the specific terms of the order. If the no-contact order is directed at your co-parent and your children are not specifically named, contact with [...]
No. The protected person cannot unilaterally drop or waive a no-contact order because the order is issued by the court — not by the victim. The protected [...]
