Oscar De La Huerte answered
How you'd go about trying to get a court order revoked will vary from country to country.
In most cases, you will need to file a motion asking that the court order be revoked - which is best done through a qualified attorney or barrister.
How to get a court order revoked? There are many reasons a court order might be issued:
A restraining order is one common type of court order that is issued when one person is considered a danger or threat to another.
A contact order is another type of court order that is used to settle issues of child contact following separation or divorce.
To get an order revoked, you'd need to prove that one of the following has happened since the original order came into place:
1. Contact your attorney- He/she will help you determine whether your case is strong enough to take before a judge. You can waste a lot of time and money chasing something that is unlikely to happen.
2. File a motion in court- A judge will assign a date for your case to be heard.
3. Present your case- Make sure your case is presented in the most effective possible way. I'd recommend researching the laws that affect your particular case. You may also want to seek the advice of people that have been in similar situations via an internet forum etc...
In most cases, you will need to file a motion asking that the court order be revoked - which is best done through a qualified attorney or barrister.
How to get a court order revoked? There are many reasons a court order might be issued:
A restraining order is one common type of court order that is issued when one person is considered a danger or threat to another.
A contact order is another type of court order that is used to settle issues of child contact following separation or divorce.
To get an order revoked, you'd need to prove that one of the following has happened since the original order came into place:
- There has been a change in circumstances
- New evidence has come to light
- The order was based on incorrect information
1. Contact your attorney- He/she will help you determine whether your case is strong enough to take before a judge. You can waste a lot of time and money chasing something that is unlikely to happen.
2. File a motion in court- A judge will assign a date for your case to be heard.
3. Present your case- Make sure your case is presented in the most effective possible way. I'd recommend researching the laws that affect your particular case. You may also want to seek the advice of people that have been in similar situations via an internet forum etc...
