Order of Protection Attorneys in Scottsdale
Helping to Protect Your Family through Aggressive Legal Service
If you or your children are being victimized by abuse or facing threats of physical harm, you have legal rights in Arizona. You can obtain an Order of Protection, which will prohibit the person who is putting you at risk from coming near you. Both temporary and permanent Orders of Protection can be issued by the court, and they can go into effect immediately.
At Singer Pistiner, PC., we know how frightening it is to have someone put your safety at risk. We can work on your behalf to provide protection and take the necessary steps to ensure your safety as quickly and cost-effectively as possible.
Call (480) 418-7011 or contact us online today to learn more about how we can help you to secure a protective order.
Your Right to an Order of Protection
You may apply for an Order of Protection from:
- A current or former spouse
- A current or former roommate
- The father or mother of your child, including unborn children
- Any person you currently or previously were involved in a romantic or sexual relationship with
- A parent, grandparent, sibling, child, or grandchild
- Your in-laws
The person who you are seeking an Order of Protection against must be engaged in behavior that puts you or your loved ones at risk.
For example, you can obtain an Order of Protection against someone who:
- Has committed or is about to commit a dangerous crime against a child such as aggravated assault, sexual assault, molestation, sexual exploitation, kidnapping, murder, or attempted murder.
- Endangers, threatens, or intimidates, or assaults you or your children
- Harasses, intimidates, annoys, or threatens you in person or over the phone
- Kidnaps or unlawfully imprisons you or a child
- Engages in criminal trespass or criminally damages your property
- Assaults or threatens to assault you or a child or uses a dangerous weapon to cause or threaten serious bodily harm
- Abuses a child or a vulnerable adult
- Interferes with judicial proceedings
You will need to be able to provide specific information about the abusive or illegal behavior that is occurring. An experienced attorney can help you to understand how to file paperwork with the court and can put together a compelling case on your behalf so you will have the best chance of being granted an order of protection.
Getting Legal Help
To obtain an Order of Protection, you will need to file a petition at the appropriate justice, municipal, or superior court. Any court in Arizona can issue an Order of Protection, provided you follow the appropriate procedures and have evidence to indicate that there is a problem.
When you come to the court to obtain an Order of Protection, be sure to have your address information, details about the defendant, dates the incidents of abuse occurred, and any applicable case numbers, plus the names and social security numbers of minor children who are included in the protective order.
Call (480) 418-7011 now to get started.
-
“Rob is great at what he does. I would recommend him to anyone. He is very fast to get back to you. Sometimes after hours if you email him he will call you right then and there.”
- Chris S. -
“Jason helped me with my divorce. He was very confident, responsive, and very informative. He put confidence in a tough situation most people don't want to be in. He gave clear instructions and made ...”
- Mike T. -
“Jason was absolutely amazing. I was in a tough situation and he was calm, confident, and very straight forward. He never told me what I wanted to hear, but instead he told me what I needed to hear. ...”
- Justin A. -
“Thinking I could handle the complicated world of family law on my own, I really screwed things up. Jason was there to mend my mistakes and professionally deal with an opposing party who was less than cooperative.”
- S.C. -
“You won't find a better advocate for your cause. Rob is quick, knowledgeable and aggressive when he needs to be. It is without reservation and with much enthusiasm that I recommend Rob Singer to handle your case.”
- Maile W.