You can get a restraining order if you are in danger because your attacker has physically abused you or attempted to physically abuse you; put you in fear of bodily injury; or made you have sexual relations against your wishes by using force or threats of force.
You can get a restraining order against someone you are or were married to; adult relatives; a lover you live with or used to live with (of the same or opposite sex); a person who was your lover (of the same or opposite sex) during the last 24 months; and the other parent of your minor child. If you are under 18, you can get a restraining order against a person who is 18 or older if the person is someone you are or were married to, or if you have ever had a sexual relationship with the person.