Yes you definitely can, just because someone lives in a different state doesn't mean that they are immune to American law re: restraining orders.  If you think you need one (because you feel threatened or intimidated or believe you are being harrassed), go ahead and contact a lawyer to start dealing with the process. You'll normally get one granted for up to a month without the named person being present - it's just you that attends the initial hearing to grant an "ex parte" (basically a temporary) restraining order.  Learn more about what happens, and the difference, here: Fighting A Restraining Order: Temporary vs. Permanent .  Good luck and I hope that helps!

Liked this answer? Tell your friends about it

Comments About This Answer

Add your comment
 
Stecz89 Thinks this answer is Helpful:

Yes it does thank you.

Add Your Comment (or add your own answer)
Insert: