Legal Question in Family Law in North Carolina

The question isn't whether you can fight the DVPO - you can. The question is what are your odds of being successful. If you represent yourself - virtually none. If you hire an attorney, less than slim and none. The bottom line regardless of her actions, your actions would likely compell most Judges to err on the side of cation and keep the DVPO in place. Your best argument would be that there has been no other instances within the last two years (hopefully that's true if not your odds go down dramatically and they aren't good to start with) and that you have stayed on your meds. Medical testimony about your progress during the past two years would likely be helpful as well. One thing to keep in mind, your DVPO could potentially be modified to allow visitation with the child either at your DVPO hearing or in a separate visitation action. It would likely be supervised but that's better than nothing.