It's important to consult with a legal professional for advice specific to your situation.
A no-contact order, also known as a restraining order or protection order, is a legal order issued by a court to prevent contact between two parties, often to protect a victim from potential harm or harassment. The terms and conditions of a no-contact order can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the case and the jurisdiction in which it was issued.
If you have a no-contact order in place, it typically means you are prohibited from contacting or being near the victim. This could include physical proximity to the victim's home or other locations where they are likely to be present. Violating a no-contact order can have serious legal consequences, including potential arrest and additional charges.
If your friend's house is within 500 feet of the victim's residence and the no-contact order prohibits you from being within a certain distance of the victim, it is possible that going to your friend's house could be considered a violation of the order.
If you are uncertain about the terms and conditions of your specific no-contact order, or if you have questions about what actions are allowed or prohibited under the order, you should consult with an attorney who can provide legal advice tailored to your situation. Always take any legal orders seriously and follow them strictly to avoid legal trouble.