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Getting a protection order

  • 28-12-2019 8:46am
    #1
    hairyprincess
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,299 ✭✭✭hairyprincess


    What information/evidence must an applicant provide to obtain a protection order?

    Is there any basis for an applicant being charged for giving a false statement to obtain an order by deception?

    Apologies if this is considered to be seeking legal advice, just trying to get some clarification for a friend who is unfortunately a respondent in this situation. It seems like an awful abuse that an applicant can be granted an order without evidence of any wrongdoing and a parent is left in a situation that they cannot contact their children for weeks.


Comments

  • #2
    str8talkingguy
    Closed Accounts Posts: 201 ✭✭str8talkingguy


    hairyprincess wrote: »
    What information/evidence must an applicant provide to obtain a protection order?

    Is there any basis for an applicant being charged for giving a false statement to obtain an order by deception?

    Apologies if this is considered to be seeking legal advice, just trying to get some clarification for a friend who is unfortunately a respondent in this situation. It seems like an awful abuse that an applicant can be granted an order without evidence of any wrongdoing and a parent is left in a situation that they cannot contact their children for weeks.

    If its a female getting the protection order,she can pretty much make up anything she likes and the bizarre excuse for a justice system takes everything she says as fact.She can block the fathers access for extremely long periods by adjourning and adjourning.

    If your friend is a male hes about to find out how this country really works.


  • #3
    Hamza Wailing Remote
    Posts: 13,688 ✭✭✭✭ Hamza Wailing Remote


    - Turn up at your local District Court office and make your accusation.

    - Address of the accused.

    - Proof of your identity.

    Protection order is granted if the court thinks there are reasonable grounds to believe one's safety/welfare is at risk.


    And yes, you can be charged for giving any false details.


  • #4
    jay1988
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 614 ✭✭✭jay1988


    Deleted User wrote: »
    - Turn up at your local District Court office and make your accusation.

    - Address of the accused.

    - Proof of your identity.

    Protection order is granted if the court thinks there are reasonable grounds to believe one's safety/welfare is at risk.


    And yes, you can be charged for giving any false details    .

    A very rare occurrence in this country unfortunately.


  • #5
    ubs69
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 309 ✭✭ubs69


    No you can't, that's fake ��


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