Under state law, people who are in danger of violence or abuse from a family member may … See more

If you're dealing with abuse or threats of violence in a situation that doesn't involve family, household members, or other intimates, you might still be able to get a TRO. Som… See more

In the context of family matters, there's another type of TRO that's common in divorces. Although they might also address potential abuse, these TROs are more typically ai… See more

Most TROs remain in effect until there's a hearing where the petitioner and the respondent may appear before a judge, present evidence, and argue for or against a longer-la… See more

If a judge has issued a TRO against you, you'll receive a copy of the order and a notice about an upcoming court hearing. The order will detail everything you are ordered no… See more

If there are two conflicting court orders affecting the same person, the most recent order typically prevails. As a practical matter, the judge will probably be made aware of th… See more