Violation Of Protective/Restraining Orders

The District Attorney's Office will file charges against a person for violating a protective or restraining order if a lawful written court order was issued, and the person knew about the order, had the ability to follow the order, and willfully violated the order. This type of case is a misdemeanor, and if convicted the person faces up to a year in custody. The person also may be required to abide by the same probationary terms as one convicted of domestic violence. For example, they may be required to complete the 52-week Batterer's Treatment Program, pay expensive fees/costs, etc.

Contact Kevin A. Hogle, Esq., to discuss your particular case. Kevin Hogle has years of experience handling these types of cases, and will be able to advise you of your rights, options, and how to properly proceed with your case.