Monday, November 16, 2009

Can Party A enforcably demand by regular/unregistered mail that Party B not contact them for any reason?

People who are guilty of an offense or an infraction of civil law or criminal law, will sometimes stoop to all kinds of creative or cheap measures to intimidate someone into not contacting them. In this situation, written notice has been sent by offending party A to not contact Party B for any reason whatsoever, in person or by telephone, email or letter. Yet Party A has commit certain offenses against Party B and Party B has business and legal reasons to speak with and communicate with Party A. Usually, some kind of Restraining Order or Order of Protection must come about in order for there to be a legally enforcable moratorium on contact and I'm not sure one can achieve a Restraining Order or Order of Protection without showing just cause in court.





Party A knows they are guilty so this demand to not be contacted is an obvious ploy to avoid culpability. They sent their demand letter to the local police -- as if the police would enforce it without court action/approval. (cont.)

Can Party A enforcably demand by regular/unregistered mail that Party B not contact them for any reason?
no


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