Legal Question in Criminal Law in Michigan

The PPO is not false unless you challenged it and the judge set it aside. Her contacting you is fine but your continued contact is not. The PPO is not voided by her actions. Your actions have violated the PPO assuming it was the blanket variety. Do not go into the violation hearing alone or you may be facing some serious contempt violations.

You can file a form to ask the judge to set aside / dissolve the PPO because of the plaintiff's actions -- which (according to you) indicate that the original allegations were trumped up, and because the plaintiff has not always acted like she needs protection from you. The form to file is a standard state form (SCAO form CC 379); you can Google it and download it from the state web site, or even from the PPO web pages at www.prosecutingattorney.info . The form needs to be filled out; attach additional factual materials to support your argument that the PPO should be dissolved or modified, file it with the court and get a hearing date, and then hire a process server to serve the plaintiff (do not do this yourself!). You can do this on your own, but I agree with the other attorney that you should have representation in the hearing to make the best factual presentation and argument. If she has been initiating calls to you, get copies of your detailed phone records to prove that she called you. If she sent you any correspondences (emails, texts, Facebook messages, letters, cards, etc.), preserve them for the hearing (print them off, take photos of them and print the pictures of them, etc.). If other people are witnesses to the events and can back your story up, have them subpoenaed to court to testify. Again, get a lawyer to help you marshal your evidence and present it. You *can* do it, but if this issue is important to you, have a pro help you!