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i was living with my parents and have just moved to an apartment, i have the basic furniture a loan of a tv and little else, she is living in a 5 bedroom house stocked to the rafters with stuff i have bought
"there 's something wrong here. You can't just go to court and have a person barred from their own home."
I am fairly sure that a person can apply to the Family Law Court and get an Interim Barring Order. This can be done without the other party being present. This will bar you from the house until a full hearing is heard to determine whether or not a permanent Barring Order will be issued.
secondly i wasnt present when the intrim order was made ,
while the intrim order was in force, she made another bogus complaint while the intrim order was in force,
therefore according to the court i was in breach of an order, i was evicted from the home at that stage and moved to my mothers, it was then that i was brought to court for the order , and as i was no longer living there i was advised to consent to the order,
there were alligations of domestic violence (bogus) the other side agreed to quash them if i stayed away, we were more concerned with not getting a criminal conviction more than anything
So an interim order was granted to his wife (she in court, he was not) which barred him from the house but he says he was not told about it. How does he find out about the order, does he not have to be served the order.
When the second hearing came up, which presumably is a proper hearing where he can object and defend himself he wrongly consented to the order on apparently bad legal advice. Can he get this overturned? Can he appeal it?
Just out of own interest - how are these letters served? Per registered post?Michelle;1171541]Yes he would have to be served with a copy of the Order as he cannot be convicted of breaching it if he didn't know about it.
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