Rosa filed a restraining order against Delarosa in 2011, claiming he threatened to kill her, the Boston Herald reported. In 2014, he was convicted on charges of kidnapping and assaulting her. He spent years in prison and was ordered to serve five years probation, the Eagle Tribune reported, noting that that probation included a court-issued restraining order. Rosa petitioned for the court to modify it to a "no-abuse" order, which allowed DeLarosa to interact with her and her son but to maintain the consequence of felony charges if he hurt her.