Charged with Violation of a Restraining Order in NJ?

Get a The Legal Advice You Need to Defend Your Rights!

A criminal charge of a restraining order violation is a difficult experience. I know you are likely facing difficult family or personal problems that may have resulted from this charge.

But that doesn't mean you are guilty of a crime.

Restraining orders are tricky things. They can sometimes be issued without your knowledge, and without an opportunity to object on legal or factual grounds.

And you can be arrested for violating a protective restraining order in New Jersey, even in cases where the victim initiated the contact, and even when the contact is accidental.

But violating a restraining order, regardless of whether or not you think it is legitimate, is still a crime.

I understand these cases, and have scene many times where the law has been unfairly and irrationally applied.

But even when you are in the right, sometimes it takes some work to extract yourself from a legal mess. I sympathize with what you are facing, and I want to help.

Please call my New Jersey criminal defense law office today to find out for yourself how I can help you fix this unfortunate mess you are in. There is no obligation for my legal consultation on a criminal charge of restraining order violations.

New Jersey Restraining Order Laws

According to New Jersey criminal law, a restraining order is an order from a judge either prohibiting a person from certain actions or ordering that person to do something based on a previous domestic violence dispute.

 (Ref: New Jersey criminal law sec. 25-32)

How Can you Help Me with a Restraining Order Violation charge?

I and my associates have defended criminal protection order violations and domestic violence charges in many criminal courts across New Jersey. So we understand the sensitive balance it takes to deal with a prosecutor who doesn't want to be accused of being "soft" on domestic abuse, even in cases where the facts and evidence of a crime is flimsy to non-existent.

So, whatever happened, we can help. If the whole this is absolutely a mistake, and not your fault, then we can fix that.

Or if you made an innocent mistake, like going back to your house to get some clothes or you made a bad decision because you wanted to see your children, but were thwarted by a prohibited contact order with your spouse.

Everyone has a unique situation and a complicated life, I understand that. And it’s important to choose an attorney who truly cares about you and takes the time to listen to your concerns. Call me today to set up a free consultation and I will review your case with you and give you valuable advice about your legal options.

I look forward to speaking with you.

Sincerely,

J. Matthew Reisig, Attorney at Law

(732) 625-9660

J. Matthew Reisig & Associates
One Broad Street
Freehold, NJ 07728

We represent clients in every criminal court across New Jersey.