How do I drop a restraining order in NH?

If you want to withdraw your order, you would file a request for withdrawal. Only a judge can withdraw or cancel an order. If you want a final order to last longer, you may go back to court and ask a judge to extend your order by filing a request for an extension.

Can a restraining order be filed in New Hampshire?

New Hampshire Restraining Order Law. Under New Hampshire law, a person who is abused by another party may file a protective order against them. These are called protective orders or restraining orders. When the two people involved are family members or intimate partners, it is referred to as a domestic violence restraining order.

When to file a protective order in NH?

According to New Hampshire law, when one person is found by a judge to be a credible threat to another, a protective order can be placed. A person who requests a protective order is known as the plaintiff and anyone whom a protective order is filed against is known as the defendant.

Who is the plaintiff in a restraining order?

A person who requests a protective order is known as the plaintiff and anyone whom a protective order is filed against is known as the defendant.

Are there any restraining orders that have been vacated?

There are critical case decisions from the New Hampshire Supreme Court, where restraining orders were vacated because the trial court did not adhere to these legal principles.

New Hampshire Restraining Order Law. Under New Hampshire law, a person who is abused by another party may file a protective order against them. These are called protective orders or restraining orders. When the two people involved are family members or intimate partners, it is referred to as a domestic violence restraining order.

According to New Hampshire law, when one person is found by a judge to be a credible threat to another, a protective order can be placed. A person who requests a protective order is known as the plaintiff and anyone whom a protective order is filed against is known as the defendant.

A person who requests a protective order is known as the plaintiff and anyone whom a protective order is filed against is known as the defendant.

What happens at a 5 day restraining order hearing?

In order to prove your case, you may need witnesses or exhibits that cannot be subpoenaed or obtained within the very short time frames triggered by a demand for 5 day hearing. And, if you lose the 5 day hearing, the restraining order remains in effect for an entire year.