Defendants rights under a IL. order of protection?
823848
Your son did good by leaving and should counter file against her for filing false police report. Also if there were any adult witness in the facility it would be best for him to get statements form them to take with him that he was the bigger person and left.
478376
Have you heard of Victims Rights?  Ask for  help, Ask for all that is in his file, if they will not give you anything, go to DA or Legal Aide, some one will be interested and help.  Contact a reporter with a newspaper. . .  \nTalk, Make it be important to an Org., some one will be interested and check what your talking about. . . .
405100
Possibly with a court order
429804
The rights of the criminally accused can be found in the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 9th amendments. What happened in Miranda v. Arizona was that Miranda was arrested for raping and beating a girl. He was not informed of his right to council or right to remain silent. He ended up confessing to this crime after two hours of "interrogation" without an attorney. Miranda was innocent of the crime but he was unaware that he didn't have to confess. The Supreme Court ruled that officers must read a person their rights when they are under arrest or if they are being charged with a crime.
306640
You have the right to remain silent. \nYou have the right to prove yourself innocent, or you will remain guilty.\nYou have the right to an attorney.\nYou have the right to a speedy trial.
573354
i would reccomend the following site:\n\nhttp://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/protection/
18103
Depends on which protection you mean.  Many of the protections are specific to criminal trials (Grand Jury requirement, double jeopardy), but the protection against being deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law applies in all cases.
1085634
You have the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty, to a jury trial, to an attorney, to not give testimony against yourself, to know what witnesses the prosucution is calling, what evidence they have against you, the right to call your own witnesses. All this assumes that you are in the USA. I have no idea what the rights are in other countries.
162701
1. You have the right to remain silent and may refuse to answer questions. Do you understand?\n2. Anything you do or say may be used against you in a court of law. Do you understand?\n3. You have the right to consult an attorney before speaking to the police and to have an attorney present during questioning now or in the future. Do you understand?\n4. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you before any questioning if you wish. Do you understand?\n5. If you decide to answer questions now without an attorney present, you will still have the right to stop answering at any time until you talk to an attorney. Do you understand?\n6. Knowing and understanding your rights as I have explained them to you, are you willing to answer my questions without an attorney present?\n\nIf an officer does not read you the Miranda Warning, your arrest will not be thrown out of court; however, any statements you make will not be taken in as fact of the matter and are completely off the record.  That is, if you can prove that your Constitutional rights were violated.
422263
I'm a law student and can only tell you based on Illinois law procedure, I actually am involved in juvenile abuse and neglect cases.  First you must make a report either to the states attorney or social services, it is best that you get as much evidence of any abuses he commits.  I.E. if abuse, photographs of injuries, hospital records, the same can be said for drug usage or anything of the such.  His wife, can testify against him in a civil manner, the protection of wife/husband immunity only extends usually to criminal matters and she can be called upon in the civil process to reveal his problems.  Their is an entire process of taking the child from the home if any claim gets through and there are a bunch of hearings that will take place, usually they will try to give the child to a blood relative and only a blood relative, otherwise foster care.  Once being the established blood relative it is easier to petition or file for protection orders or custodial orders to get the child.  However, if a closer blood relative is at the disposal of the court and willing to take the child, they will be preferred.  Such as a mother, or a step mother even depending on the jurisdiction.  If you choose to assert custody or attempt to gain custody, you will most likely need to get a lawyer, or if funds are low, the court will appoint the child a lawyer and a guardian ad litem.  You can contact them and most likely if the allegations seem true to them, would most likely argue that custody should be given to you and you may save yourself the expense.  But contact the local states attorney or social services agency, DCS.  Good luck - an experienced attorney in these matters would be good to consult with for better info and more relevant to your chances in your jurisdiction.
768480
If an order of deportation is appealed the party has a right to be taken before a judge to have a hearing. If it were a criminal proceeding there would be a right to a trial rather that just a conviction by the police. It is just the way the law works to protect a persons rights.
747375
I'm not a lawyer, so don't take this as the final word.  If the court has ordered a parenting plan and someone else interferes, I would think they could be issued a restraining order, or at least an official warning that they are interfering with a matter that the court has already decided.  Otherwise you might have rights by arguing that they are interfering with parental authority in the case of a minor child.
878581
Go hire a lawyer.\n\nOr go to the courts....to the division that you'll need the order from.
216601
Labor and Employment Rights\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nAttorney General Lisa Madigan advocates, legislates and litigates for Illinois workers and labor unions. \n\nThe Office of the Attorney General also is responsible for prosecuting cases referred from the Illinois Department of Labor. Madigan's Labor Law Unit in the General Law Bureau handles about 1,500 of these cases. Referrals to the Attorney General's office concern violations of the Illinois Minimum Wage Law, the Illinois Prevailing Wage Law and the Illinois Wage Payment and Collection Act. The Labor Law Unit also enforces the Department of Labor's administrative subpoenas when the Department of Labor attempts to investigate Prevailing Wage Act violations. \n\nAdditionally, the Attorney General's Labor Law Unit defends claims of age, sex or race discrimination and other employment-related allegations brought by current or former state employees against their employing agency or other individual agency employees. \n\nLabor and Employment Links and Documents \n\nLabor Law Guide for Illinois Law Enforcement \n\nEmployment Rights of Persons Discharged from Military Service  \n\nLabor and Employment Contact Information \n\nOffice of the Illinois Attorney General\nAttn: Cara Smith \nJames R. Thompson Center \n100 W. Randolph St.\nChicago, IL. 60601 \n\nLabor Law Unit, General Law Bureau \nOffice of the Illinois Attorney General \nJames R. Thompson Center \n100 W. Randolph St. \nChicago, IL 60601
788484
u gotta go thru a process to protect everyone's rights, you, the other person, the insitution.  wheneven a person canno0t handle their own affairs it is time to take action.  if a person goes along, not much of a probelem just follow procedures.  if person does not, then you gotta get a court order
189405
The person should contact an attorney or legal aid.  I don't quite understand the question, but if a person was terminated from a job for a reason they feel isn't fair, then they do have rights.
166860
You have to file a request at the court to lift the order.  Be sure to bring proof of his treatment.  The court might not lift the order for your protection.