Legal Question in Civil Litigation in Michigan

This is a silly matter, but I guess I have to address it. I had a relationship with a man for 3 years. Over the last month we have been off and on (mostly off) and most of the time he contacts me to start the relationship over again. the last breakup was 4 days ago we did not contact each other in anyway. I dropped off money at his home yesterday (just left envelope on car) he text me saying thank-you I didn't reply. Later on that night I emailed a girl that I believed he was cheating on me with. The next morning I get a text from him saying how upset he was that I did this, we text back and forth a few times he tells me I am dead to him and he never wants to hear or see from me again. I ask if we can end this nicely and if we could meet to discuss somethings. He didn't text me back so I drove over to his house, he was pulling out of the drive while I was pulling in, so I turned around (right behind him) and call him on the phone. I leave a voice mail that said I was behind him and asked if he could please pull over and talk. He called me back and told me he was pulling into the police station- I figured he was being his over-dramatic self and wouldn't talk to me in private so this is why he choice the police station. He pulled into a parking low (not a police station) and parked his car, I got out of my car and he pulled away. I got in my car and went home. When I arrive home 20 minutes later I receive a call from the police station saying that the ex-boyfriend was filing a complaint for me following him. What the heck do I do? What kind of trouble does this cause me? I guess I technically did follow him, but doesn't it have to be repeated, doesn't he have to feel intimated or threatened in order to file a report? Doesn't he have to tell me not to follow him? I don't think I acted unreasonable.... Is this considered falsifying a police report?


Asked on 2/06/10, 11:16 pm

2 Answers from Attorneys
Timothy Klisz Klisz Law Office, PLLC

If you not arrested or ticketed for anything, do nothing. Leave him alone and move on. If you are charged, you have reasonable defenses and will need a defense lawyer to help you. Visit www.kliszlaw.com to discuss. Tim Klisz

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Answered on 2/12/10, 5:05 am
Mark Bello Lawsuit Financial Corporation

For now, I would do absolutely nothing. If or when charges are filed, you may need a defense attorney. Tim Klisz, above, is a fine example. As to your ex-boyfriend, STAY AWAY FROM HIM and your problems should resolve themselves! Good luck.

Regards, Mark

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Answered on 2/12/10, 2:39 pm


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