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NASHVILLE LAWYERS | FAQ'S

NASHVILLE LAWYERS | FAQ'S

Can Someone Violate Their Own Order Of Protection?

Can A Petitioner Violate Their Own Order Of Protection?

No. Once an order of protection has been granted against you, it is NOT a violation if the petitioner contacts you. The petitioner is not under any order from the court, but you are. Any response by you is a crime. Do NOT respond. Your best option is to contact an order of protection lawyer. If your response is reported, you will be arrested for violating the protection order. However, you may have options such as getting an order of protection against them or using their contact to petition the court to remove the order against you. Each case is unique so call 615-873-5670 or visit our contact page to see what your options are.

Can Someone Violate Their Own Order Of Protection?

Can A Petitioner Violate Their Own Order Of Protection?

No. Once an order of protection has been granted against you, it is NOT a violation if the petitioner contacts you. The petitioner is not under any order from the court, but you are. Any response by you is a crime. Do NOT respond. Your best option is to contact an order of protection lawyer. If your response is reported, you will be arrested for violating the protection order. However, you may have options such as getting an order of protection against them or using their contact to petition the court to remove the order against you. Each case is unique so call 615-873-5670 or visit our contact page to see what your options are.

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Let us know how Sherwood Boutique Litigation can help you. For the fastest response, call (615) 873-5670 during business hours. If it’s after hours or you’d like us to call you, fill out our contact form or contact us via live chat. We’re located in the heart of downtown Nashville. Check the map below for directions.

The Communities We Serve

We serve all of the Nashville Metro area communities, which includes Davidson County and all the surrounding counties. However, we sometimes take larger criminal and/or civil cases, such as bank or investor fraud, that may involve litigating multiple states. Aside from the larger case exemption, the full list of TN communities we serve are listed below.

Davidson County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Dickson County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Cheatham County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Williamson County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Wilson County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Robertson County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Rutherford County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Sumner County
General Sessions Courthouse
Criminal Courthouse
More information

Middle District of Tennessee
Federal Courthouse
More information

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