Not sure what to do next? Call now—we’ll outline your first 3 steps.
If you’ve been served with a restraining order in Oregon, you likely have questions about what happens next. These cases move quickly, and the outcome can affect where you live, who you can contact, and your record.
We defend clients across Southern Oregon in restraining order and stalking order hearings. Our focus is simple. Help you understand your options, prepare your case, and walk into court ready.
We are a Medford-based criminal defense firm serving clients throughout Southern Oregon. Our work includes restraining order hearings, domestic violence-related allegations, and cases where civil orders overlap with criminal charges.
You get clear guidance, practical next steps, and a plan for your hearing.
You typically have a limited window to request a hearing after being served. We handle the request and help you prepare your side of the story.
Restraining orders can limit contact, housing access, and even firearm rights. We focus on minimizing long-term consequences.
We review statements, timelines, and supporting documents. Then we build a strategy to present your case clearly in court.
We make sure deadlines are met and paperwork is handled correctly so your hearing is scheduled.
We go over what happened, identify key facts, and organize evidence that supports your position.
We represent you at the hearing and question witnesses when needed.
If your case overlaps with a criminal matter, we align your defense across both.
After the hearing, we explain what the outcome means and what to expect moving forward.
You tell us what happened. We identify deadlines and immediate priorities.
We request your hearing if needed and begin building your defense.
We prepare you for what questions to expect and how the process works.
We represent you at the hearing and present your side clearly.
We explain the result and your options going forward.
You usually have a limited number of days after being served to request a hearing. Missing that window can mean the order stays in place without your side being heard.
Both sides present their version of events. The judge decides whether the order should remain, be modified, or dismissed.
Yes. While it is a civil matter, it can impact background checks, housing, employment, and firearm rights.
These situations often overlap. We coordinate your defense so statements or outcomes in one case do not harm the other.
You are not required to have one, but having representation helps you prepare evidence, question witnesses, and present your case clearly.
Not sure what to do next? Call now—we’ll outline your first 3 steps.