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NJ 2C:25-28.1. In-house restraining order prohibited.

Defending NJ 2C:25-28.1.  In-house restraining order prohibited.

After you read the following NJ Criminal Statute (In-house restraining order prohibited) you may decide that you need the help of a lawyer, or need a legal interpretation of how this statute applies to your case.  The firm of Villani & DeLuca has experienced criminal lawyers with over 20 years of experience, including a former municipal prosecutor.  Call the number above for a free 24×7 phone consultation or read more about the domestic violence charge.

NJ Statute: 2C:25-28.1.  In-house restraining order prohibited.

Notwithstanding any provision of P.L.1991, c.261 (C.2C:25-17 et seq.) to the contrary, no order issued by the Family Part of the Chancery Division of the Superior Court pursuant to section 12 or section 13 of P.L.1991, c.261 (C.2C:25-28 or 2C:25-29) regarding emergency, temporary or final relief shall include an in-house restraining order which permits the victim and the defendant to occupy the same premises but limits the defendant's use of that premises.
L.1995,c.242,s.2.

AKA: NJ Criminal Charge 2C:25-28.1, Violation 2C:25-28.1, Offense 2C:25-28.1

Disclaimer: A copy of this statute has been provided for your information. This wording was current from the NJ website lis.njleg.state.nj.us as of August 2012.

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