Attending a call regarding a domestic dispute, you are confronted by two irate people. They have been married for 10 years and have one child. In the past four months the tension in the home has increased so significantly that the husband left; he has been staying with friends for the past two weeks. The wife tells you that the marriage is headed for divorce, and, in fact, she attended Family Court in that regard just yesterday. She produces an interim order of possession of the matrimonial home issued by the court. How do you explain the situation to the husband? ..2, what is your legal obligation if the husband insists on entering the home despite the order? A woman attends the police station and lodges a complaint against her estranged husband. She produces a current and valid restraining order granted by the local Family Court against him. Her allegation is that he repeatedly calls her to the point where she cannot carry on a regular routine. To support her allegations, she produces her cellphone on which there are 10 voicemail messages from a person she identifies as her husband. In your investigation of the matter, you interview the husband as a matter of course. Can you arrest the husband under the Family Law Act? What course of action would you recommend? While on a domestic complaint call, you encounter a man who is upset. He explains that he and his wife are separated. Furthermore, she has "exclusive