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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Aug 2016
    Posts
    1

    Default False Report of the Violation of a No-Contact Order

    My question involves restraining orders in the State of: Washington

    There is a NCO against my husband. We both have been abiding by completely we do not want to jeopardize him coming home. The neighbors who called the police initially when the incident occurred have been coming onto my property uninvited (we have a big gate that you need to move to enter property), both my daughter and I have seen the man peering over our fence once while we were home and another time while were were across the street at the park. Tonight our dog got out and was causing a raucous. My daughter and I were trying to get her back in. Those neighbors came out and watched. Our dog does not like strangers and just barks. I saw them on the phone and didn't think much of it. As we were getting the dog back in he comes onto our property and asks my daughter " whats wrong somethings going on, your dog is barking like somethings wrong." She told him nothing numerous times.

    About an hour later my sister in law calls me because cops were at my mother in laws house where my husband was staying. He wasnt there. Someone called them saying he violated the NCO. He was no where near our home. I would have seen him or his vehicle. I know it was the neighbors who called. Now all his family and I are worried that he is going to get into trouble for something he didnt even do. I am really upset thinking that some false accusation someone made is going to send him away. Will they arrest you on spot or...I dont know. This is my husbands first charge for anything hes never been arrested before a couple months ago. Is a NCO that strict?

    Thank you

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Behind a Desk
    Posts
    98,846

    Default Re: False Report of the Violation of a No-Contact Order

    We have no way of knowing what evidence the police have, or even if your speculation about your neighbors is correct. We don't know who the "someone" is who contacted his parents to suggest that he violated the no-contact order, or why they made that call. Your husband should speak with his lawyer.

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