Coercion, threats, or intimidation in civil or criminal law.
What you’re describing sounds like a threat or coercion, and the legality is very specific. Let’s break it down carefully. ✅ Advice:
Tag: legal
Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) website
The register will show:
Whether the solicitor is allowed to practice.
Details about their current practice status (e.g., active, inactive).
Any restrictions or disciplinary actions taken against them.
If you are checking for barristers instead, you would use the Bar Standards Board’s Barristers’ Register.… Read More Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) website
Faking Medical Information
Faking medical records or providing false medical information in a court case is a serious offense and constitutes fraud, perjury, and obstruction of justice. Courts rely heavily on medical evidence for decisions in family law, personal injury claims, disability benefits, or criminal cases, and any falsified documentation can undermine the integrity of the legal process.… Read More Faking Medical Information
Tampering with evidence
If you discover that someone in Spain has lied or manipulated evidence against you as the denouncer (accuser or complainant) or in any legal case, this is a serious matter. Spanish law has mechanisms to address tampering with evidence, as these actions may constitute crimes such as perjury or obstruction of justice. Here’s what you can do:… Read More Tampering with evidence
Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA)
The SRA maintains a register of solicitors and their disciplinary records, including those who have been struck off.
Visit the SRA website: www.sra.org.uk
Use the “Check a Solicitor” tool to search by name or SRA number.
If a solicitor has been struck off, the details and reasons will usually be listed in their disciplinary records.… Read More Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA)
Restraining Orders
Know Your Restraining Order Terms:
Be crystal clear about what the restraining order prohibits. Whether it’s physical proximity, contact through text or email, or third-party communication, knowing the exact terms will help you recognize and report violations.
Document Every Violation:
Keep a detailed record of any incidents, no matter how minor they seem. Include dates, times, locations, and any evidence (e.g., messages, screenshots, or photos).
Save voicemails, texts, or emails. This documentation can be critical if you need to report the behavior to the authorities or bring it up in court.
Report Violations Immediately:
If they violate the restraining order, contact law enforcement right away. Violating a restraining order is a serious offense and demonstrates to the court their lack of respect for boundaries.
Reporting even minor infractions shows you take the restraining order seriously and establishes a clear pattern of their behavior.
Create a Safety Plan
Avoid places where they might try to corner you, even if it’s unintentional.
Inform trusted people in your life about the situation so they can support you or help monitor your safety.
If necessary, consider additional security measures, like cameras or alarms at your home.… Read More Restraining Orders
Breaking a restraining order
Phone calls
Text messages
Emails
Social media interactions (e.g., messages, likes, comments)
Sending messages through mutual friends or third parties… Read More Breaking a restraining order
Stalking through Security Cameras
If a restraining order or legal agreement required the transfer of accounts into your name, and this hasn’t happened, the individual is violating the terms of the order. If they still have access to financial accounts or assets that legally should be yours, it can be treated as financial control or theft, depending on the circumstances.
Action: Document the failure to transfer accounts and consult with a lawyer about the best steps to enforce the restraining order and claim your rights.… Read More Stalking through Security Cameras
Document Every Instance
Having a protection order in place is a critical step in safeguarding yourself, but violations of that order—such as unauthorized access to your emails, security cameras, or any other form of stalking—must be taken seriously. Compiling solid evidence and promptly informing your domestic abuse team or legal counsel strengthens your case for enforcement or escalation during your next court appearance. Here’s how to handle such a situation effectively:… Read More Document Every Instance
Friends with connections
Having friends who are barristers or in the legal field can be incredibly helpful. They can provide insights, guidance on how to approach legal situations, and sometimes even alert you to changes in the law that might affect your case or interests. Their advice can often help you avoid common pitfalls, save time, and even protect you from costly mistakes in certain scenarios. Additionally, they can recommend reliable professionals or specialists if more specific legal assistance is needed, ensuring you have the best support network for any complex legal matters.… Read More Friends with connections
