Did you spend one night, or were you living there? Can you prove damages? Those questions will determine if there is anything to sue for.

Every day victims of domestic violence recant to protect their abuser. This is why the decision of whether to proceed is up to the prosecution, not...

Charges are not magically dismissed. Hire the best lawyer you can afford to advocate on your behalf.

IMO this is not a binding contract, but the final decision will be up to a judge should you decide to spend the money to pursue it.

IMO the order is probably lawful but, as noted, you need a local attorney to research all applicable laws and advise you.

IMO this is not a legal issue. Speak to your boss in a kind, patient way and explain the issue.

You have no grounds for a lawsuit...........

Nobody wins a lawsuit for "emotional distress." You have insurance. File a claim. Too much drama.

Your lawyer is the one person armed with all the info to answer your questions.

As Mr. Rafter points out, you have no grounds to sue.