Agree. VPO's are constantly violated with little repercussion. Basically no way to prove perjury. It's a he said she said situation.I’ve sat through an instance of my wfe filing an VPO against her aunt. It didn’t get enforced.
I was amazed at the court denials of other cases.
Perjury, is highly doubtful.
I have heard of a divorce attorney recommending all female clients to file for VPO when filing for divorce.It is my understanding that a protective order requires a sworn statement of a past incidence of abuse, and/or a credible threat of future abuse. So if it is not true, the accuser would be subject to prosecution for perjury.
Standard operating procedure in a divorce case that is contested these days.I have heard of a divorce attorney recommending all female clients to file for VPO when filing for divorce.
WHAT???? Do you mean that lawyers have ethics??If they do so without any factual basis, they are violating their code of ethics
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