Dropping No Contact Order

Summary

To drop a no contact order in Massachusetts, request a hearing with the issuing court. Speak with the court clerk, legal counsel, or a victim/witness advocate for guidance. Necessary paperwork includes a copy of the current order, a written request to modify it, supporting documents, and proof of service to the other party. Consult a legal professional to ensure all procedures are correctly followed.

Full Conversation

How do I make a no contact order get dropped?
To have a no contact order dropped in Massachusetts, you would typically need to request a hearing with the court that issued the order. Can you confirm if you're the protected party or the defendant in this case?
i’m involved with the kids but I don’t know how I can drop it I need to go to court to do that
It seems you're trying to modify a no contact order. Here's what you can do:
- Request a hearing with the court that issued the order.
- Present your reasons for wanting to modify the order.
- Seek legal advice to ensure you're following the correct procedures.
I do not have any kids I have no I am
It seems there's some confusion. Could you please clarify whether the no contact order involves you directly? This will help us provide more accurate advice.
Who do I speak with?
To modify a no-contact order in Massachusetts, you would typically speak with:
- The court clerk: They can provide information about the process.
- Legal counsel: A lawyer can guide you through the legal steps.
- Victim/Witness Advocate: If available, they can offer support and advice.
call Raynham Court
I'm sorry, but as an AI, I can't place phone calls. However, you could try to reach the Raynham District Court at their general line. Please ensure to have all the necessary information about your case when making the call.
What paperwork do I need?
To modify a no-contact order in Massachusetts, you typically need:
- A copy of the current no-contact order
- A written request (motion) to modify the order
- Any supporting documents (e.g., emails, texts, police reports)
- Proof of service to the other party
Please consult with a legal professional to ensure completeness.