Protective Orders

Are you unsure about the boundaries set by a protective order? I’m Aaron Grubb, a Protective Order Defense Attorney at Wirth Law Office. A protective order blends civil and criminal law, typically prohibiting contact between two parties. Misunderstandings often occur, particularly when the protected party initiates contact, leading to severe legal consequences. For instance, a client mistakenly responded to the petitioner, thinking it nullified the order, only to face criminal charges later. It’s vital to grasp these strict boundaries to avoid pitfalls. If you need guidance or legal representation regarding protective orders, reach out to us at Wirth Law Office—We’re here to help!

Welcome to my blog! I’m Aaron Grubb, a Tahlequah protective order defense lawyer at Wirth Law Office. In this post, I discuss the complexities of protective orders and offer practical advice on how to avoid them. Recently, I’ve encountered several cases involving protective orders, often stemming from online interactions. These legal actions can be a major hassle, requiring evidence and personal testimony, which can be emotionally taxing. Sometimes, simply blocking someone online can prevent escalation. If you have questions about protective orders or need guidance, feel free to reach out. Your peace of mind is just a conversation away!

Are you filling out a protective order (PO) application but unsure if a police report is necessary? In my latest video, I clarify the requirements surrounding police reports for protective orders. If your relationship with the person you’re seeking a PO against isn’t familial or dating, a police report is essential. This can either be an official report taken by the police or a citizen crime report completed at your local department. Without this documentation, your PO could be dismissed for insufficient grounds. For guidance on navigating this process, don’t hesitate to contact me, Aaron Grubb, the Tahlequah protective order defense lawyer.

Are you considering filing a protective order but unsure about the necessary documents? In this informative video, I, Aaron Grubb, an attorney at Wirth Law Office in Tahlequah, break down the statutory language and its implications for your case. For instance, if the defendant is a family member, household member, or in an intimate relationship with you, a police report isn’t required when filing a protective order. This rule helps prevent frivolous claims against individuals outside your immediate circle, ensuring that the process is streamlined for those in genuine need. For more details about your situation, feel free to reach out.

Welcome to the Wirth Law Office blog! I’m Aaron Grubb, your trusted Tahlequah attorney. In this post, we delve into the critical topic of protective orders, focusing on the legal definition of stalking. According to the law, stalking occurs when someone engages in a pattern of behavior that makes another person feel frightened or threatened. This may include repeated phone calls, unwanted emails, or even being followed. If you or someone you know is experiencing such conduct, we can help you file a protective order to ensure your safety and that of your loved ones. Reach out to discuss your situation.

Are you considering filing a protective order but unsure about the need for a police report? I’m Aaron Grubb, a Tahlequah attorney at Wirth Law Office. In this video, I clarify when a police report is necessary for obtaining a protective order. If the individual threatening you is a family member, household member, or someone you’re dating, you won’t need a police report. However, for others—like a coworker or an unrelated acquaintance—you will need documentation. It’s a nuanced process, so if you need assistance navigating your situation, feel free to reach out. Your safety is important!

Are you navigating the complexities of a protective order and unsure of the rules? I’m Aaron Grubb, a family law attorney at Wirth Law Office in Tahlequah. It’s crucial to fully understand the specific requirements of your protective order, as violations can have severe consequences. In this blog, I’ll clarify what interactions are permitted and emphasize the importance of adhering to these legal boundaries, even if opposition parties initiate contact. Failing to follow the order can lead to criminal charges and may impact any pending custody cases. For personalized legal advice, don’t hesitate to reach out.

Tahlequah’s attorney, Ryan Cannonie, explains what advice he gives to clients when they find themselves in a situation where they have a protective order against them or a no-contact order against them and the other party keeps trying to talk.

Tahlequah attorney Ryan Cannonie discusses getting a protective order for stalking without a relationship between the two people.