Restraining Orders in Texas often called Temporary Restraining Orders. It means that they typically expire by operation of law after two weeks. People may often confuse a restraining order with a protective order. Protective orders are usually much more severe than a restraining order.
Restraining orders are usually mutual, meaning they apply to both parties the same. Restraining orders often restrain or prohibit, the individuals from doing things like removing their children from school, running off and hiding with their children, hiding money, or selling off their assets.
The three types of orders: temporary restraining order, temporary injunction, and permanent injunction.
If you are served with a restraining order, it is best to legal assistance so you understand precisely what you can and cannot do. You should find out exactly how long the restraining order lasts – how long you will have to comply with it.
If you need to file for one of the restraining orders above, you will have to file the appropriate paperwork. You can research your state statutes here.
If you need to get a temporary restraining order in Texas, contact Fathers Rights today. Also, we have access to resources to help you. Call or text today.