Why wont Britney Spears answer my letters?!


Question: And what exactly is a "restraining order"?


Answers: And what exactly is a "restraining order"?

need to go see her. if you are only get in so many feet from her, then use a bullhorn to make her look at you.

LOL

It means keep trying.....your getting closer

she is travelling to middle-east country for concert !!
let her come back and surely will reply your letters - relax.

Hahaha because she is too busy being a BAD mother!

hahahahahaha I hope your playin.

HAHAHAHA good one...

because she thinks you're crazy.

heh, ur creepy

HaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHaHa...

LMAO

Because she's too busy trying to fix her life.

she's busy doing good things

ROFL

So your whose been stalking Britney!

Because everyone won't LEAVE HER ALONE!!!!! SOB SOB

LOL

She's just playing hard to get, that little minx.

Because she is a b..ch

a restraining order is a legal document that says you can not be around the person at anytime.

brittney spears.....
ewwwww how do i even begin to explain.....
you know what, quit trying its not worth it.

HA! I think Big Mike has had a few cocktails tonight, no?

Well Mike, I say try, try again. In the words of Jimmy V "Dont give up, dont ever give up!"

lol, she is not getting them, she probably have someone helping her receive her email, a restraining order is when you can not go a certain number of feet to the person who filed it against you, r talk to the person.

What is a Restraining Order



Restraining Order is a court order intended to protect you from further harm from someone who has hurt you; to keep the abuser away from you, or to stop harassing you, or keep the abuser from the scene of the violence, which may include your home, place of work, or apartment. It is a civil order and it does not give the abuser a criminal record.




Who can get a restraining order?
A victim of domestic violence can obtain a Restraining Order. A victim of domestic abuse means a person protected by the law and shall include any person who has been subjected to domestic abuse by a spouse, or any other person who is a present or former household member and where the victim is 18 years of age or older or who is an emancipated minor. A victim, of any age, who has been subjected to domestic violence by a person who she/he says will be the father/mother of the child when the pregnancy is carried to term is also covered by this law. A victim, of any age, also includes any person who has been subjected to domestic violence by a person with whom the victim has had a dating relationship.

Domestic violence means the occurrence of one or more of the following acts committed against a victim by an adult or an emancipated minor:

Assault
Burglary
Criminal mischief
Criminal restraint
Terrorist threats
Criminal sexual contact
Criminal trespass
False imprisonment
Harassment
Homicide
Kidnapping
Lewdness
Sexual assault
Stalking

What does a Restraining Order do?
If you are a victim of domestic violence, a judge can sign an Order of Protection that requires the abuser to obey the law. The order is very specific in as far as what the abuser can and can’t do.

The abuser can be ordered not to have any contact with you, in person or by phone, at home, work, or almost anywhere you ask the court to put in the order. The order against contact may also protect other people in your family.

The court can order the abuser to leave the house or apartment that you and the abuser share; even if it is in the abuser's name.

Except in unusual situations, the court will grant you custody of your minor children. In some states the court can also order the abuser to pay child support and support for you. The abuser may also be granted visitation with the child/children under certain conditions. If the children are in danger of abuse, you should let the judge know why you think so.

In some states the court may also order the abuser to pay for costs that resulted from the abuse, for example; household bills that are due right away, medical/dental treatment, moving expenses, loss of earnings. The judge can also make the abuser pay your attorney's fees, and can make the abuser pay damages to you or other people that helped you or got hurt by the abuser.

The judge may order the abuser to receive professional domestic violence counseling, or tell the abuser to get evaluated, or to go to AA or NA. You can agree to go to counseling if you want to (or to a free program like AA, AlAnon, or a domestic violence program), but the judge should only make it an order for the abuser.

The judge can order the police to escort the abuser to remove personal items from the residence, or shared place of business, so that you are protected by the police during any necessary contact.

The judge has the power under the law to order anything else that will help to protect you, as long as you agree to it.

How long does the restraining order last?
When you first get protection under the law, it is only temporary. The order is called a T.R.O. for Temporary Restraining Order. You must return to court on the date indicated in the T.R.O., which will be about 10 days later in most states. Both you and the abuser will be asked to appear in court on that date. During the 10-day period, the police or Sheriff's Office will serve the abuser with a copy of the order so the abuser will know when the hearing is scheduled. Keep a copy of the order with you and give a copy to the police in any town where you think the abuser might bother you.



What happens in court?
You will appear before a judge so you can tell him/her what happened. You will usually appear before a judge without the abuser being present.

When you return to court on the date indicated in your order, the abuser has a right to be present. Both you and the abuser will have the opportunity to tell the judge what happened between you. You are allowed to bring a lawyer to this hearing, but it is purely your choice. At the end of this hearing, the judge will determine if you should receive a final order, for how long, and under what conditions



If the abuser does not appear at the hearing, the judge will either continue the temporary order in effect until the abuser can be brought into court, or will enter a final order if there is proof that the abuser was served with the T.R.O./Notice to Appear

The sheriff or police should have proof of service. You can not be asked or told to serve papers on the abuser. If you don't appear, and have not made arrangements with the court to reschedule the case, someone from the court will attempt to contact you by phone at home or at work, or they may send you a certified letter if you have no phone. The courts take domestic violence very seriously, and will be worried about your safety if you do not call. If they cannot find you, your restraining order may be dismissed and you will no longer have the protection granted in the order.

What happens after court?
The court will give you a copy of the order. Be sure to ask someone before you leave the court if there is anything you don't understand. Carry it with you at all times. If the abuser does not obey the order, call the police. The police have to arrest an abuser who violates any part of the order that protects you from threats or violence.

You have the right to police protection. If you carry your order with you at all times, it will be easier for the police to understand your current situation. If you lose your order, or it gets destroyed, return to the court and obtain another copy.

What can you do if the abuser violates the order?
If the abuser violates any of the other parts of the order, call the police. For some violations (having contact with you or coming to the house, for example) or if the abuser violated the order by committing a crime, (for example, stalking you, harassing you or trespassing) the local police must sign a criminal complaint for contempt of the court order.

Can I file criminal charges?
You can file criminal charges against the abuser for acts of domestic violence, because they are all crimes. Criminal charges can only be filed at your local police department. For very serious crimes, a prosecutor may take your case to state criminal court. You do not have to file criminal charges, but the law does allow you to file them if you choose, even if you also get a restraining order. In most states you have at least a year after any incident to file criminal charges. The police can also file charges on their own and must do so when you show signs of injury or if a weapon was used. If the abuser is found guilty of the criminal charges, the court can impose fines, probation, or even jail as punishment.

Why should she? She's a star and gets fan mail and kooky people bothering her all the time. Unless you are the one she has a restraining order against...then let it go. A restraining order is issued because of threats, acts of violence against her and harassment. It protects the person who gets a restraining order . It's issued by the court and the other person(s) must abide by the rules or face jail time. The restraining order usually prevents another from being within a certain distance from her. No phone calls, text messaging , emails, IM's or any contact .

Dude, LEAVE BRITNEY ALONE!

(uncontrollable sobbing)

Dude she's mine. Give it up.

OK A RESTRAINING ORDER IS WHEN THE COURT ORDERS A DISTANCE OR NO PHONE CALL OR LETTERS OR THIRD PARTY CONTACT OR PERSONAL CONTACT "PROHIBITED" OR ELSE YOU CAN GO TO JAIL



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