Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

I had an R.O served on me that was fraudently obtained. It was written by my niece who then had my 86 y.o. mom sign it. She has now become beneificary of my mom's life insurance and has all her bank account #'s and passwords. Unfortunatly I now have a criminal R.O. because she has taken her phone and and has given the D.A. all the calls I have made to my mom to try and make her understand what this girl has done. On the upside my mom has revoked the original R.O. so what I would like to know is should I still be charged with the criminal R.O.


Asked on 10/11/12, 10:39 am

1 Answer from Attorneys
Anthony Roach Law Office of Anthony A. Roach

The issue that I see is that you violated a restraining order while it was in place. If you don't like a restraining order, you need to take legal action to have it dissolved. It does not give you the right to violate it. You could be charged criminally for violating the order while it was in place. You should speak to an attorney who is familiar with these kinds of cases.

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Answered on 10/11/12, 11:48 am


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