My question involves restraining orders in the State of: Virginia

Facts:

Spouse and I had a domestic dispute.

Spouse calls 911.

Police is required to make an arrest when responding to domestic violence calls. The police could not determine who was the aggressor; hence, arrest was not made. Police informed both parties that each could file for a preliminary protective order. I did not.

The next day, petitioner filed for preliminary protective order against me.

I was thrown out of my house for 15 days until the hearing.

At the hearing, petitioner essentially lied (her version of events did not align with the police report and affidavit). The judge dismissed the case due to the evidence presented.

Petitioner filed an appeal to the judge's decision. The appeal will be heard "de novo." In other words, she gets another opportunity to refine her lies.

Between the time of the judge's decision and the filing of the appeal, the petitioner assaulted me and was arrested and booked.

An emergency protective order was filed by police on my behalf.

The next day, I filed for preliminary protective order.

The appellant has been evading the protective order and has gloated about it.

Question:

Since the appeal will be "trial de novo," can I, somehow, introduce into evidence the assault charge and her evasion of the protective order to show that she does not have reasonable apprehension of bodily harm, sexual assault or death?