Greensboro 50-B Facts

Jason AycothPartner · Criminal Defense, Felony Charges, State and Federal Court

Updated September 30, 20241 min read

Not only will the judge prohibit the alleged assailant from having certain contact with the self-described victim or their family, the judge may also, in a Greensboro 50-B, order:

• Monetary support for the victim
• Child custody
• Child visitation
• Evict the alleged assailant and give possession of the home to the victim
• Refer child abuse cases to law enforcement for investigation and possible prosecution
• Force the assailant to go to an intense months-long costly Batterers program
• Confiscate and prohibit subsequent possession of firearms by the assailant

Partner

Jason Aycoth

Criminal Defense, Felony Charges, State and Federal Court

Jason handles criminal cases in state and federal court across North Carolina. He has served as Editor of the True Bill and was Commencement Speaker at Elon Law School's graduation.

• Former President, Greensboro Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
• Elected member, Criminal Justice Section, North Carolina Bar Association
• Selected to present the Wade M. Smith Award for Top Criminal Defense Lawyer in North Carolina

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This article explains North Carolina law in general terms. It is not legal advice about your case, and laws, penalties and court procedures change. Contact an attorney about your specific situation.