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If you are worried about your safety or have been served with a restraining order in Orlando, you are not alone. Injunctions move fast, and the outcome can affect your family, your job, and your daily life. Working with an experienced Orlando injunction lawyer early often gives you more time to organize evidence and prepare for your hearing.
Many injunction papers list “Orange County” and the judicial circuit at the top — even though the courthouse is in Orlando. If your paperwork references the county, you may also want to review our county page:
Orange County injunction lawyer.
For the full statewide overview and how the different injunction types fit together, visit our hub:
Restraining orders and injunctions.
At Fighter Law, injunctions and restraining orders are a core part of our practice. Our board-certified trial lawyers and team have handled many hearings involving domestic violence, stalking, dating violence, sexual violence, repeat violence, and other protective orders. We know how Orange County judges typically run these hearings and how to help you prepare from day one.
In Florida, an injunction for protection is a civil court order designed to protect a person from threats, harassment, or violence. Many people call it a “restraining order.” If the judge grants an injunction, the order can limit contact, require the other party to stay away from certain places, and may also restrict firearms and ammunition.
Under Florida law, a person can request different types of injunctions depending on what happened and the relationship between the parties, including:
Each type has specific legal requirements and proof standards. A knowledgeable Orlando injunction lawyer can help you identify which type applies and what evidence the court will expect to see.

Fighter Law represents both petitioners (the person requesting the injunction) and respondents (the person served with the injunction). Because we see these cases from both sides, we know the arguments and evidence that tend to matter most in court.
Our team regularly handles:
Whether you are seeking protection or defending yourself against allegations, our team can help you understand your options, organize evidence, and prepare for court.
Injunction hearings are serious. Even though they are civil cases, the consequences can feel similar to a criminal matter. A final injunction can:
Our team can help by:

Because we practice in this area regularly, we see recurring patterns in Orlando-area injunction cases, including:
A careful strategy focuses your case on what the judge is likely to consider important and keeps the hearing organized and fact-driven.
These pages on our site provide additional guidance:
For legal background, you can review Florida’s statute on repeat, dating, sexual, and stalking injunctions here:
Florida Statute § 784.046.
We also assist clients in nearby counties, including
Lake County,
Volusia County, and
Brevard County.
We also serve Hillsborough, Pinellas, and Polk Counties (dedicated pages coming soon).
At Fighter Law, we combine trial experience, careful preparation, and a personal approach to each injunction matter. We take the time to listen, explain options in plain English, and help you prepare for court with a clear plan.
Clients often choose our firm because of:
If you have been served with an injunction in Orlando — or you need to file for protection — act quickly. Deadlines are short and hearings can arrive fast. Contact Fighter Law to schedule a confidential consultation. We can review your situation, explain options, and help you prepare for the next step.
Call or contact us online to speak with our team about an Orlando restraining order or injunction case.
You generally file a petition in the appropriate court for Orange County and request a temporary injunction if immediate protection is needed. The court may set a hearing quickly. A lawyer can help you file clearly and present evidence that meets the legal standard.
Read the paperwork carefully, follow the “no contact” requirements, and prepare for the final hearing. Save messages, gather witnesses, and organize documents. Do not contact the other party directly or indirectly.
A temporary injunction usually lasts until the final hearing. A final injunction can be set for a specific period or entered with no end date, depending on the judge’s order and the type of injunction.
The judge looks for evidence that meets the legal requirements for the specific injunction type. The standard is not “beyond a reasonable doubt,” but the court still expects specific facts and credible evidence.
Yes. Depending on the order and allegations, the court may require surrender of firearms and ammunition. It’s important to comply and get legal advice on how to protect your rights while the case is pending.
It can. Injunction orders sometimes include temporary parenting provisions or influence later family court decisions. It’s important to address these issues strategically and with documentation.
In some situations, yes. A party may ask the court to modify or dissolve an injunction, but the court will require a legal basis and may set another hearing.
Yes. Violations can lead to arrest and criminal charges. Even “indirect” contact (texts through friends, social media interactions, or showing up where prohibited) can create serious risk.
Florida Bar note: This page provides general information and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
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