Temporary Restraining Orders (TRO) in Georgia are mainly associated with preventing domestic violence, though similar mechanisms are used in business contexts. In cases of violence, this is an act issued by the police or court prohibiting the abuser from approaching the victim. In business, the TRO equivalent is an "interim order" used, for example, to instantly stop intellectual property theft or the dissemination of confidential information. This is the fastest legal response to a threat. Legal.ge offers lawyers who will help you obtain both domestic and commercial restraining orders to protect your safety and business interests.
What Does Restraining Order Service Cover?
The service aims for immediate protection. It includes:
- Domestic Violence: Calling the police and issuing a restraining order prohibiting approach and communication.
- Protective Order: A court-issued long-term (up to 6 months) order to protect the victim.
- Trade Secret Protection: Applying to court to immediately ban a competitor from using stolen information.
- Stalking and Harassment: Protecting a person from unwanted pursuit or harassment at the workplace or in private life.
- Appeal: If an order was issued against you groundlessly, requesting its cancellation in court.
Real-World Scenarios Where You Need This Service
For example, an ex-spouse threatens and stalks you. You need a police restraining order prohibiting them from approaching within 100 meters of your home or work. A lawyer will assist in dealing with the police and presenting evidence. In business: an employee left for a competitor taking the client database. You need a court order prohibiting them from using this database until the dispute is resolved.
Georgian Legal Framework
In domestic violence, the "Law on Prevention of Violence against Women and Elimination of Domestic Violence" applies. A restraining order is issued by police for up to 1 month, and a protective order by the court for up to 6 months. Violation leads to criminal liability. In civil/business disputes, "Civil Procedure Code" interim order mechanisms are used.
The Process Step-by-Step
1. Notification: Calling police or filing in court. 2. Evidence: Threatening messages, witnesses, video recording. 3. Issuance: Signing the order and serving the abuser. 4. Monitoring: Police monitor compliance. 5. Violation: Criminal prosecution in case of breach.
Why Choose a Specialist on Legal.ge?
Safety is priority. Lawyers specializing in restraining orders know how to act quickly and ensure the full force of the law is used to protect you.
Updated: ...
