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<blockquote data-quote="pigless in VA" data-source="post: 711293" data-attributes="member: 11832"><p>I don't really like the idea of a protective order if you have no way to back it up. It doesn't make sense if she is still living with you. You have to have a reasonable way to put physical distance between the two of you. </p><p></p><p>My late husband became psychotic. I went to the police and was able to obtain a short-term protective order. My husband was not allowed to step onto OUR property. Since he was truly crazy, he actually came over one night. He stayed across the street pacing up and down. I called the police, and they arrested him for violating the protective order.</p><p></p><p>I think that if you do obtain a PO, that your landlord would agree to changing the locks. You might need to pay for the change, but I think you could still do it. You do need a specific <em>reason</em> for the protective order. What has she done that makes you believe you need one?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pigless in VA, post: 711293, member: 11832"] I don't really like the idea of a protective order if you have no way to back it up. It doesn't make sense if she is still living with you. You have to have a reasonable way to put physical distance between the two of you. My late husband became psychotic. I went to the police and was able to obtain a short-term protective order. My husband was not allowed to step onto OUR property. Since he was truly crazy, he actually came over one night. He stayed across the street pacing up and down. I called the police, and they arrested him for violating the protective order. I think that if you do obtain a PO, that your landlord would agree to changing the locks. You might need to pay for the change, but I think you could still do it. You do need a specific [I]reason[/I] for the protective order. What has she done that makes you believe you need one? [/QUOTE]
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