Michele Bundy made the filing at Fulton County Superior Court on Thursday and cited "family violence" as the reason she sought the protection order. News of the request was first reported by SPORTSbyBROOKS Friday night, which said the temporary order was approved by a judge.
A CBS spokeswoman told FanHouse that the network had no comment.
Sharpe, 42, was an eight-time Pro Bowl tight end in a career that spanned 14 NFL seasons, time split between the Denver Broncos and Baltimore Ravens. CBS hired Sharpe in May 2004 and he's worked on the network's pre-game show, THE NFL TODAY, ever since.
While no charges have been filed in this instance, Sharpe (shown at right in a file photo) was arrested six years ago on a simple battery charge for removing the mother of one of his children from his home by force.
Temporary restraining orders typically last 30 days in Georgia, during which time the target of the order is served. Such orders, according to state law, are granted for "family violence" in instances of "offenses of battery, simple battery, simple assault, assault, stalking, criminal damage to property, unlawful restraint, or criminal trespass."
A temporary restraining order can be extended up to a year or a permanent order could be issued. Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | Comments
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