Contact Kimberly Robbins directly for fast answers to your Family Law Questions at the Office at (248) 624-5500, on her cell phone at (313) 645-9219, or by email at kim@ambroselawgroup.com.

Domestic Violence comes in many forms. It can be physical, mental, economic or a combination of any.

Degrading, threatening, and demeaning behavior and words constitute abuse. Over time, many victims start to blame themselves or think that this behavior is something they have to get used to. It is not.

Personal Protection Orders are not criminal charges, but violating them can become criminal.

1. You file a motion for a PPO.
2. The other party might file an answer.
3. There is a hearing, where you might answer questions from a Judge about the other person.
4. The Judge either grants or denies the request for a Personal Protection Order, and includes conditions that the other party must follow.
5. The othery party is either at the hearing, or is not. Either way, he or she gets notice of the Order.
6. Either side can file a motion to modify or terminate the order.