Criminal Defense
Restraining Orders
Defense against orders that affect housing, employment, movement, and firearm rights.
A restraining order can restrict where you live, where you work, whether you see your children, and your right to own a firearm — often based on limited evidence and a short hearing.
House of Defense Law defends against restraining orders — and petitions for them — presenting evidence, cross-examining the other side, and protecting the rights and freedoms these orders put at risk.
What This Can Involve
- Defending against civil and criminal protective orders
- Preparing evidence, witnesses, and testimony for the hearing
- Protecting housing, employment, and firearm rights
- Addressing custody and visitation implications
- Seeking dismissal or narrowing of overbroad orders