My question involves restraining orders in the State of: PA.
The story is somewhat long and convoluted, as most PFA backgrounds are. I'll put the tl;dr version here.
Wife and husband agreed to co-parent, and dissolve the marriage amicably. They still slept in the same bed until arrangements could be made for one to move out. A discussion was had where husband told wife she needed to get a job, because this was now a room mate situation. Wife said no, you should pay for everything. Husband said no, not happening. (Wife has worked for 95% of the marriage AND made significantly more than husband.)
Wife sleeps in the same bed, gets up, takes a shower, does her hair, make up, typical morning. Then promptly goes to the courthouse to get a PFA. And wins.
Husband doesn't plead guilty, but takes a deal on the advice of his attorney. The judge allegedly had an issue with men, and the attorney was afraid of a harsh sentence. Husband took a deal, no questions asked.
The third party appointed for property transfer was completely biased in favor of wife. Husband didn't receive most of the belongings stated in the PFA. Third party states "Sure, when you hand over XYZ you can have the rest of your property."
XYZ was NOT in the PFA for property transfer. And the third party admitted that wife sold one item in the PFA property list, so she either agreed to give him an item she no longer possed, or she sold an item she agreed to give him.
Does husband have ANY recourse?

