A restraining order is issued in America every 32 seconds. While it seems unlikely, a father going through divorce can easily face a restraining order or a false protection order against them. When facing a restraining order, an individual can possibly lose their freedom, money, and children without ever knowing why.
The question then begs to be asked, why would someone falsely accuse their husband and request unnecessary protection from them? This two part series explains seven reasons why a father might have a restraining order filed against him during a divorce.
1. The ex-wife may want to “win” and use the law as much as possible to make it happen. Unfortunately the legal system is often manipulated in favor of women. If the spouse is abusive, then absolutely, a restraining order is relevant. If he actually committed a crime then he should be criminally charged and the kids taken away from him immediately. Unfortunately, this isn’t always the case and many innocent fathers are faced with fraudulent protection orders or restraining orders and dragged needlessly through the court system.
2. The ex-wife and her attorney will seek out an opportunity to gain the advantage during the divorce. Many immoral divorce lawyers routinely advise women to get a restraining order so they can win custody, higher alimony and much more. This happens a lot more than a person might think.
3. The ex will want to quickly get custody of the children without a hearing. Yes, this is possible! Moreover, the ex-wife can actually have a secret hearing that the other party involved is not allowed to attend.
These are just three reasons a woman might file for an unnecessary restraining order during a divorce. Read part two of this series to learn more.
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