Request-domestic-violence-restraining-order-minor-children 2025

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Oregon Restraining Orders attempts to hurt you physically; actually hurts you physically (intentionally, recklessly or knowingly); intimidates or makes you afraid of serious physical injury (intentionally, recklessly or knowingly); or. makes you have sex against your will by force or threat of force.
In a restraining order hearing, you, the petitioner, have the burden of proving your case. The court will not present evidence or call witnesses for you. You must prove your case by a preponderance of the evi- dence. This means that you must have slightly more evidence than Respondent in order to win your case.
At the hearing, you must prove that you have been abused and that you are in danger of further abuse. Be ready to give your own testimony, call witnesses, and give the judge any evidence you have (such as photos of your injuries).
However, it may take anywhere from one day to several weeks to serve a respondent, due to the following: A respondent may be avoiding service. Restraining orders are not search warrants, therefore, we cannot force entry into a residence.
Often, the most effective evidence used to win or fight a restraining order is using third-party witnesses. A witness who has little connection to either party and no stake in the outcome of the case can be a powerful factor for the Judge.
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It is a court order that can help protect people who have been abused by someone theyve had an intimate relationship with, are closely related to, or have lived with as more than just roommates.
However, a minor who is being stalked by anyone (including another minor) can get a restraining order based on stalking of a child if the minor victims parent/guardian files a complaint with the Superior Court. A conviction for stalking is not required.
If you are 12 or older, you can ask for a restraining order on your own and without your parents permission. In some cases, a judge may ask you to have a trusted adult help you in your case. If you are under 18, you can go to your local courts Self-Help Center for help.

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