Dave,
There is no prohibition against accompanying her to court in order to get the TRO.
I've only done it on one occasion (a bit more hand holding than lawyering considering it is an ex-parte proceeding).
Regarding using initials of victim, there may be something in NJSA 47:4-1 (Address Confidentiality Program Act). It's a longshot but worth a look.
Stay away from contacting the jerk regarding the easy push/hard push. That comes too close to the civil- criminal line.
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Lisa M. Radell, Esq.
207 South Main Street
Cape May Court House, NJ 08210
Phone (609) 465-9910
Fax (609) 465-9920
E-Mail
[email protected] -------------------------------------------
Original Message:
Sent: 09-11-2013 17:23
From: David Perry Davis
Subject: Revenge porn DV & RPC
Thanks, all, especially for the case cite. There's no kids, no property - they were never married. She's 19 (one of the pictures may have been from when she was 17, which will open a whole new ball of wax). So, I see no reason to fake this. And, while we can all be fooled, her demeanor is pretty convincing. Also, we can and would subpoena IP addresses if need be - but I think for purposes of a TRO, the testimony that "I know those pictures. He took them. I never authorized him to distribute them to anyone else" should be sufficient. The criminal statute doesn't require internet posting, just distribution to a third party. If he's going to claim his cell phone was coincidentally stolen after he attempted to blackmail her (via text and email) into sex post-break-up, well, that's why we have judges to determine credibility. I'm not sweating that part.
Any comments on questions 2, 3, & 4?
David Perry Davis, Esq.
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