Protective Order Simulator
Courtroom Simulator: Jane Doe v. John Doe (Protective Order)
Step into a real courtroom situation and find out whether your strategy holds up in front of a judge.
This interactive simulator is built from an anonymized real protective-order case in Broward County, Florida. Jane says John struck her in the face and left her with an orbital injury. John says Jane hit him with a refrigerator, and he told police so. The judge wasn't there. The judge can only decide from the evidence that actually gets admitted.
How it works
- Choose your side: Jane (the petitioner) or John (the respondent).
- Pick one of three strategies for that side, each with its own evidence, risks, and outcomes.
- Make 11 to 14 real decisions, from filing and preparation through objections, cross-examination, and closing argument.
- After every choice, see the judge's ruling, why it worked or didn't, the stronger play, and the Florida law behind it.
- Finish with a formal final judgment based entirely on the record you built.
What you'll learn
- Why having evidence isn't the same as getting it admitted
- How to authenticate photos, videos, texts, and medical records
- How hearsay and party admissions work in practice, and how to handle 911 calls and police reports
- How to cross-examine and impeach a witness with their own words
- Why an allegation, an injury, or even an arrest doesn't prove who did what
Tip: Play both sides and try all three strategies. Watching the same facts produce different judgments is where the real lesson is.
Educational simulation only, not legal advice. Some facts are simulated for gameplay and are clearly marked. Always verify the rules for your own court.
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Protective Order Simulator
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