False Dvro Allegations Defense

Summary

If a judge sides with you in a DVRO case in California, the restraining order may be canceled, and the other party may be ordered to pay legal fees or face penalties for false accusations. The judge may also order the parents to cease abuse, attend parental classes, or initiate a child protective investigation. To prove perjury, demonstrate that the false statement was made knowingly under oath and was material to the case. Consult a lawyer for precise advice.

Full Conversation

Are you there
Hi, in California, if the judge sides with you:
- The restraining order may be cancelled.
- Other party may be ordered to pay your legal fees.
- Other party may face penalties for false accusations.
Remember, it's crucial to present all your evidence in court.
****. My gf is a minor. She's been wanting to stay with me but I've declined because I didn't want to be charged with harboring a minor. We haven't engaged in any sexual activity.
This situation is complex and your girlfriend's welfare is paramount. In California:
- The judge may order the parents to cease any form of abuse or harassment.
- The judge may order the parents to attend mandatory parental classes.
- The judge may order a child protective investigation.
Please report any sexual assault or child neglect to the authorities immediately.
Say the judge ordered those. Could the judge also have my gf stay with me whether it be temporary or not
In California, the court may place a minor in a safe environment if parents are deemed unfit. However, placement decisions involve Child Protective Services and the court's assessment of the best interest of the child. Consult a lawyer for precise advice.
What do I need to show the judge that perjury happens in order for the dvro to be set aside
To prove perjury in California, you need to demonstrate that:
- The person made a false statement, under oath.
- They knew the statement was false.
- The statement was material to the issue at hand.

Present your evidence proving these points in court. Consult a lawyer for detailed guidance.