Orders of Protection
Orders of Protection Attorney
Domestic violence continues to be a disruptive problem throughout the United States. Every day, thousands of people living in the country experience all types of domestic violence, sometimes with devastating consequences. If you or a loved one has recently been injured in any kind of incident of domestic violence, you need legal representation you can trust to take full advantage of the legal protections available in this situation.
Helping Keep Our Clients Safe with Orders of Protection
Johnson O’Keefe has years of experience representing clients in difficult family court cases, including those pertaining to domestic violence. Any incident of domestic violence can cause many long-term effects on the family in question, and the party responsible for engaging in domestic violence faces severe criminal penalties for their actions. If you need legal counsel after any type of domestic violence, our firm can help you in holding the responsible party accountable for their actions. We can also provide comprehensive legal representation in any family court proceedings that unfold in response to your experience.
Schedule your free consultation by calling us at (888) 445-2318 today.
Individualized Attention
Just as each family is unique, so is each family legal matter. We always take the time to completely understand your situation so that we can tailor our advice and strategy accordingly.
Highly Recommended
Our clients often take the time to write and thank us, not only for the results we have earned for them but also for the respect we’ve shown them.
Supportive Counsel
We never lose sight of the fact that divorce and other household conflicts can feel overwhelming. Our family lawyers will answer all of your questions to ease your burden in this difficult time.
Divorce Ends Marriages, But Not Families
Helping Families Navigate Transitions with Compassion and Care
What Are Orders of Protection?
An order of protection, commonly called a restraining order, is a formal court order that prohibits a specific party from contacting or coming into physical proximity of another party. For example, when police officers respond to calls for domestic violence, they have a legal duty to remove the alleged abuser from the situation and protect the victim from further harm. This usually entails contacting a judge to secure a temporary protective order.
This order will prohibit the abuser from coming near the victim, their home, and their work, and it will prevent them from contacting the victim as well. This temporary order will expire on an assigned hearing date, and during this hearing, the judge will decide whether to transform the order into a permanent protective order or rescind the order. An order of protection includes very specific terms and conditions. If a party subject to an order of protection fails or refuses to abide by the terms of the order, they face severe penalties, including fines and jail time.
“My goals and the safety of my children were always the priority to the JOK team.”
“Myles Johnson is an excellent divorce attorney – the Best of the Best!”
“Myles Johnson and everyone at his firm made my divorce a speedy and not a stressful experience.”
– Robin
“Myles and Genet Johnson truly helped to make a stressful situation positive, understandable and manageable.”
COMMITTED TO FAMILIES
Find Your Legal Team Today
Do not underestimate the value of reliable legal counsel, no matter what your case entails. Whether you have been wrongfully accused and are convinced you can prove your innocence, or you have experienced domestic violence and believe your abuser’s guilt is clear, you need experienced legal representation to navigate your case successfully. Johnson O’Keefe has years of experience representing clients in emotionally charged family court cases, including those that involve domestic violence and orders of protection.
No matter what your case entails, contact Johnson O’Keefe online today to schedule a free consultation with an orders of protection attorney you can trust with your case.