I have a no contact order on me now this person has been following me &sits waiting for me to leave the store can i place1 on he

The court takes no-contact orders very seriously. Should you be accused of violating such an order, depending on your legal circumstance, you could face consequences civilly and criminally. For example, If the no-contact order is part of a release agreement while a criminal charge is pending, you could face the revocation of the release agreement and contempt of court charges. If the no-contact order is a condition of probation, you could face an allegation of violating probation. Violating probation can carry jail time or even prison time if your probation is a part of a "downward departure" sentence. You may be able to seek a no-contact order through a stalking protective order or a restraining order, but there are specific qualifications necessary to obtain such orders that may not apply to your circumstance. Your posting doesn't provide enough information to adequately answer your questions. You should retain an attorney immediately who can substitute for your current lawyer upon approval of the Court. You locate a lawyer through the search function on or by contacting the Oregon State Bar Association legal referall service. Good luck.