What exactly do you need to file a restraining order!?!??
Answers:
You need to know where the person works and lives.
You swear to the court that you are in physical danger.
There is no cost to file your application for a restraining order. And, the state pays for a marshal to serve (give the papers) to your partner in all cases.
Forms are available from the clerk of the Superior Court, domestic violence programs, legal services offices and on the State Judicial Branch web site www.jud.state.ct.us. The forms must be signed in front of the court clerk or a notary public.
Application for Relief from Abuse (Form # JD-FM-137);
Affidavit for Relief From Abuse (Form #JD-FM-138); and
Affidavit-Temporary Custody Relief From Abuse (Form #JD-FM-138A) if you have children.
Request for Nondisclosure of Location Information. (Form #JD-FM-188) if you are worried about disclosing your new address.
Give the completed forms to the court clerk.
Sometimes the judge may want to ask you questions about the abuse before making a decision.
A reason for restraining somebody.
an attorney and a judge
now i saw someone saying the reason was just a reason to restrain somebod. Look i can get that in sex! LOL But if you really want that answer, it has to be someone that you find is miliciously is looking to harm someone like yourself or family member. Also it could be someone that will harm anything something that you own. But im telling you .restrained SEX is better!!
you dont need anything, you just need good enough reason and a ride to the police station. You are not guaranteed to be granted a restraining order though. I tried to get ine against my dads ex girlfrind because she kept threatening to have me jumped, to have my mom killed and my dad killed, and so on. They said because she did not actually do anything to me yet they could not give me a restraining order!
a good reason and a judge who agrees-first they will issue a temp. order then in court a pemanent one --in my state anyway
The answers post by the user, for information only, FreeLawAnswer.com does not guarantee the right.
Answer question:
More Law Questions and Answers: