Yahoo 知識+ 將於 2021 年 5 月 4 日 (美國東岸時間) 停止服務，而 Yahoo 知識+ 網站現已轉為僅限瀏覽模式。其他 Yahoo 資產或服務，或你的 Yahoo 帳戶將不會有任何變更。你可以在此服務中心網頁進一步了解 Yahoo 知識+ 停止服務的事宜，以及了解如何下載你的資料。
In Illinois, is driving down the street where the petitioner lives considered violating an order of protection?
My family member has a plenary order of protection filed against him by his wife (soon to be ex) for alleged domestic violence (pushed her away when she tried to shove him down the stairs after surgery). It is a War of the Roses kind of divorce. He drove down the street where his house is to see if his 19 year old was having a beer bash (she has rights to the home and children live with her during the 1 year supervision), did not stop the car but simply passed by and she is having him arrested for breaking the order. I have read the entire order and no where does it say he cannot be on the street. We are confused and don't know why this is happening... he does not drive down the street daily, has not contacted her in any form except through 3rd party about children so the question is, what can happen? He has to turn himself in when he gets back to town and will have a bond hearing....but he didn't do anything wrong! how much will the bond be, and can he go to jail for this stupid reason? Help!
He was dropping off his cousin who lives 2 streets away from his home and saw all the lights on at the house. His soon to be ex is known for falling asleep at 10 or so and his oldest son has had at least a dozen parties with alcohol involved after mom was in bed.(It was 12:30am) He did not go there with intent to look but was passing by and saw the lights so checked it out. No one was home but they pulled onto the street as he was turning off the street and saw him.
1 個解答
- 匿名9 年前最愛解答
Ya, I like the story. and why was the person just happen to be driving down the street and able to check out the bash?
because he was violating the OP by stalking.
No it does not say driving down the street, Does not have to. Does not say that he cannot fly a blimp with a camera and watch either, still a violation fo the OP.
BTW it is up to the judge who issued the OP. It is a judge's order he violated, all she does is report it.