The question really is "To do what?" If you mean are you required to have an attorney as the Petitioner in a TPO court, the answer is "no," although it is often easier and more persuasive for a lawyer to assemble and present the facts since that is what they do for a living. If you mean to figure out what to do about other custody, visitation, support, and property rights, then the answer is probably yes, at least to consult with a qualified family law specialist to find out what your rights are and evaluate your options. You should probably start with the detailed subject-by-subject information and materials posted on our website, and then figure out whether a consultation would assist you.
Answered on Nov 01st, 2022 at 9:22 AM