Get informed to avoid violating a protective order
Unfortunately, domestic violence is a problem in many Colorado cities. However, there are times when accusations of domestic violence are completely false, even though the alleged offender is served with a protective order.
As defense attorneys, we know how unfounded domestic violence allegations combined with protective orders can be a recipe for disaster. Alleged offenders typically feel a deep need to defend themselves against the accusations.
They may also feel tempted to confront their accusers in an effort to resolve the matter. Succumbing to these feelings by violating a protective order is a terrible mistake and may worsen the entire situation.
Initially, the best way to deal with a protective order is full compliance. This means that you must take proactive steps to avoid violating the order.
Since most orders of protection contain details about prohibited behavior, it is not too difficult to know what you can and cannot do after you receive the order. A legal professional can help you understand the order against you while also advocating for and protecting your rights.
Some of the basic requirements of protective orders can include the following.
- Not contacting the accuser in any way (phone calls, email, texts, etc)
- Not showing up at the accuser’s home, work, school, etc
- Enrolling in any counseling service required by the protective order
- Moving out of the alleged victim’s home
In the end, it is much better to obey a restraining order even if you are innocent of domestic violence allegations. It is also wise to learn as much as possible about Colorado protective orders so that you do not accidentally violate its terms. Our website contains additional information for you to review.
Search for:
Recent Posts
- Motivations behind false domestic violence claims
- Can DUI charges follow you out of state?
- How to protect your mental health if accused of a crime
- Driving and drugs: What you need to know
- Can you get fired for off-duty marijuana use?
Archives
ArchivesSelect Month May 2022 (3) April 2022 (3) March 2022 (3) February 2022 (3) January 2022 (3) December 2021 (4) November 2021 (2) October 2021 (4) September 2021 (3) August 2021 (3) July 2021 (4) June 2021 (6) May 2021 (1) April 2021 (3) March 2021 (4) February 2021 (3) January 2021 (3) December 2020 (3) November 2020 (3) October 2020 (2) September 2020 (4) August 2020 (3) July 2020 (4) June 2020 (2) May 2020 (3) April 2020 (3) March 2020 (5) February 2020 (3) January 2020 (4) December 2019 (4) November 2019 (2) October 2019 (5) September 2019 (1) August 2019 (3) July 2019 (3) June 2019 (4) May 2019 (7) April 2019 (7) March 2019 (7) February 2019 (5) January 2019 (8) December 2018 (6) November 2018 (6) October 2018 (7) September 2018 (6) August 2018 (7) July 2018 (7) June 2018 (7) May 2018 (6) April 2018 (7) March 2018 (5) February 2018 (1) January 2018 (2) December 2017 (1) November 2017 (2) October 2017 (1) September 2017 (2) July 2017 (3) May 2017 (3) April 2017 (1) March 2017 (1) February 2017 (2) January 2017 (1) December 2016 (2) November 2016 (3) August 2016 (3) July 2016 (4) June 2016 (5) May 2016 (4) April 2016 (5) March 2016 (4) February 2016 (4) January 2016 (4) December 2015 (4) November 2015 (5) October 2015 (4) September 2015 (5) August 2015 (4) July 2015 (4) June 2015 (5) May 2015 (4) April 2015 (5) March 2015 (4) February 2015 (4) January 2015 (4) December 2014 (5) November 2014 (5) October 2014 (4) September 2014 (5) August 2014 (3) July 2014 (5) June 2014 (4) May 2014 (4) April 2014 (5) March 2014 (4) February 2014 (4) January 2014 (5) December 2013 (4) November 2013 (5) October 2013 (3) September 2013 (4) August 2013 (4) July 2013 (5) June 2013 (4) May 2013 (4) April 2013 (5) March 2013 (4) February 2013 (4) January 2013 (5) December 2012 (5) November 2012 (2)
