Skip to content
Fadem Law Logo

It Just Takes a Call

(408) 280-1220(408) 280-1220
  • Home
  • About
    • BJ Fadem Senior Attorney
    • Scott Reno, ESQ
    • Erika A. Lee, ESQ
  • Specialties
    • Adoption Attorney
    • Annulment Attorney
    • Child Abduction Removal of Child
    • Child Custody Visitation Attorney
    • Child Support Attorney
    • Divorce Attorney
    • Domestic Violence Attorney
    • Grandparent Custody & Visitation
    • International Child Abduction Attorney
    • Legal Separation Attorney
    • Mediation Attorney
    • Palimony Attorney
    • Paternity Attorney
    • Property Division & Characterization Attorney
    • Restraining Order Attorney
    • Spousal Support
  • FAQ’s
  • Media
  • Contact
Fadem Law Logo
Fadem Law Logo

Finance

Finance

  • Project #3
    Finance
  • Project #2
    Finance
  • Project #1
    Finance

Engage with Our Legal Community

Stay Connected on Instagram!

One of the earliest decisions people face is how to move forward — through mediation or through court.There’s no single right answer.The right path depends on your situation, your goals, and the level of structure or flexibility needed.Mediation can offer a more collaborative approach.Court can provide clarity and structure when needed.Understanding both options early can help you move forward with more confidence and less second-guessing.At Fadem Law, we help clients think through these decisions in a way that aligns with their long-term goals.📞 All it takes is a call.⚖️ Fadem Law | California Family Law & Mediation📌 Save this if you’re at the beginning of a family law decision.
Not all restraining orders in California work the same way.Domestic violence restraining orders and civil harassment restraining orders apply to different relationships and follow different legal standards.Domestic violence protections generally apply to family members or partners.Civil harassment orders are typically used for neighbors, coworkers, roommates, or other individuals outside of a close relationship.In many situations, civil harassment cases require proof of a pattern of behavior, not just a single incident.Understanding these differences can make a significant impact if you are filing or responding to a restraining order.Follow @FademLaw for clear California family law insights.
How easy is it to get a restraining order in California?It depends on the type.For a civil harassment restraining order, one incident is usually not enough.You must show a pattern of harassment, threats, or abuse — and that it’s likely to continue.If the conduct stopped, or there’s no ongoing risk, the court is far less likely to step in.These cases carry a higher burden.Courts don’t issue restraining orders simply because there’s a dispute between people.Understanding the difference between “a conflict” and “a legal pattern of harassment” matters.
Not all restraining orders are the same in California.A domestic violence restraining order and a civil harassment restraining order fall under different laws, apply to different relationships, and require different legal standards.Domestic violence protections are for intimate or close family relationships.Civil harassment can apply to neighbors, coworkers, roommates, or others causing serious harm.But here’s the question most people really want answered:How easy are they to get?That’s exactly what we’re breaking down in the next video.📞 All it takes is a call.⚖️ Fadem Law | California Family Law & Mediation
Fadem Law Logo

More Links

  • Careers
  • Media
  • FAQ’s
  • Make A Payment
  • Privacy Policy

Recent Blog Posts

  • couple experiencing a challenge, separating from each other
Melanie2023-10-14T19:23:39+00:00

Heartbreaking Decisions That Affect Us All

Melanie2023-10-14T19:23:39+00:00July 8, 2022|Child Custody, Child Support, Divorce|

San Jose Main Office

111 West Saint John Street, Suite 700
San Jose, CA 95113

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE UPON APPROVAL THROUGH AFFIRM

The information provided on this site is for general information purposes only. The information you obtain at this website is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your own individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Use of this website or submission of an online form, does not create an attorney-client relationship.The hiring of an attorney in California is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements, informational videos, or an internet website. Before you decide which attorney to hire for your case. Before you decide which Attorney to hire you for your case, contact us today for more information.

Powered by Conan's Web

Page load link

Law Offices of BJ Fadem

  • Home
  • About
    • BJ Fadem Senior Attorney
    • Scott Reno, ESQ
    • Erika A. Lee, ESQ
  • Specialties
    • Adoption Attorney
    • Annulment Attorney
    • Child Abduction Removal of Child
    • Child Custody Visitation Attorney
    • Child Support Attorney
    • Divorce Attorney
    • Domestic Violence Attorney
    • Grandparent Custody & Visitation
    • International Child Abduction Attorney
    • Legal Separation Attorney
    • Mediation Attorney
    • Palimony Attorney
    • Paternity Attorney
    • Property Division & Characterization Attorney
    • Restraining Order Attorney
    • Spousal Support
  • FAQ’s
  • Media
  • Contact
One of the earliest decisions people face is how to move forward — through mediation or through court.There’s no single right answer.The right path depends on your situation, your goals, and the level of structure or flexibility needed.Mediation can offer a more collaborative approach.Court can provide clarity and structure when needed.Understanding both options early can help you move forward with more confidence and less second-guessing.At Fadem Law, we help clients think through these decisions in a way that aligns with their long-term goals.📞 All it takes is a call.⚖️ Fadem Law | California Family Law & Mediation📌 Save this if you’re at the beginning of a family law decision.
Not all restraining orders in California work the same way.Domestic violence restraining orders and civil harassment restraining orders apply to different relationships and follow different legal standards.Domestic violence protections generally apply to family members or partners.Civil harassment orders are typically used for neighbors, coworkers, roommates, or other individuals outside of a close relationship.In many situations, civil harassment cases require proof of a pattern of behavior, not just a single incident.Understanding these differences can make a significant impact if you are filing or responding to a restraining order.Follow @FademLaw for clear California family law insights.
Follow Us On Instagram
Go to Top