PFA Orders: Getting Evicted from Your Home
A Protection From Abuse (PFA) Order may evict you from your home.
A temporary eviction may occur even if you own the residence, and the alleged victim simply resides there with no ownership interest in the property.
PFA Orders typically include a provision for you to return to the residence with the assistance of law enforcement to obtain uncontested personal property.
In some cases, the PFA system itself may be abused when a spouse obtains a PFA for the purpose of taking exclusive possession of the marital residence during the divorce process.
Spivak Law Firm handles all areas of family law: divorce, child custody, child support, spousal support, and PFA hearings.
To speak with an experienced family law attorney, call Spivak Law Firm at (412) 344-4900 or toll free at (800) 545-9390.

Obtaining a
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the government may disarm individuals subject to
“Standing” is a legal term. It refers to whether a person can bring a matter to court.
Child custody
Making financial preparations for
Child Custody Orders typically include a provision regarding vacations.
Survivors of domestic violence face not only physical harm but also significant emotional and social trauma.
Telling your partner that you want a
Don’t let criminal charges or a PFA Order stand in the way of