Yes. PFAs can be challenged when the allegations are untrue, exaggerated, or unsupported by evidence. At the hearing, the accused has the right to present evidence, cross-examine witnesses, and argue credibility.

 

Judges rely heavily on factual detail. Inconsistencies, lack of documentation, or motive can all affect the outcome. A strong defense focuses on the evidence—not emotion.

 

If you’ve been served with a PFA that’s inaccurate or unfair, prompt legal guidance is critical. The consequences of a final PFA are too serious to handle alone.

 

I can help you evaluate the allegations and prepare a defense.