First and of utmost urgency... .Take this seriously, she has moved this to a new level of conflict, into the legal arena. That is a a huge ramp-up and if you're not very, very, very careful and listen to legal advice you could make it even worse by making common missteps and blunders that are taken seriously by the courts.
Keep your mouth shut. Makes sense, you could raise the level of conflict and besides you are facing an order telling you a long list of things not to do. So keep quiet about what? About your "guilt". That's right, any admissions you make could be used against you. (Save that for confidential counseling sessions and maybe your lawyer and in prayers.) Saying "I did wrong" (ethically) could be twisted by her and court into "I was an abuser, stalker or harasser" (legally). So think 3 times before you say anything, literally. I recall my lawyer telling me his first duty to his new clients was to sit on them so they didn't talk and get themselves into deeper trouble. Ponder that.
In today's world and most countries she has been given the legal right to do a wide range of things with her baby before it is born. She can't put it up for adoption without father's signature. She can't deny a father his parenting rights. But before birth is another matter legally. Sorry, courts don't deal with the ethics or if father disagrees. You'll just have to accept it. You don't have to like it but that's the reality. And now with a pending OOP you have to even be careful with whom, how and to what extent you share your thoughts.
Notice I wrote "pending". Likely this is an
ex parte case, at this point no "finding of guilt", having been filed only on her say so and there's a scheduled date in a week or two for both of you to appear in court and state your cases so the court hears both sides. As I said above,
be extremely careful not to 'admit' guilt or doing anything wrong. Your lawyer (or a consultation with a lawyer if you don't hire one) will clue you in on the things to say and more importantly the things
not to say. Yes, it was emotional, the relationship was ending and she was contemplating abortion - evidently to control, spite or punish you - but you were only deeply concerned, you were NOT abusive, you were NOT threatening, you were NOT harassing or stalking. Stress those may have been her
perceptions but that wasn't the
reality.
Is it possible she's filed OOPs before? After all, for people with BPD (pwBPD) all ended relationships are typically characterized as abusive ones to others and to the next relationships. If she has filed OOPs before then part of your defense could be that she has a history of painting her ended relationships as abusive since she cannot shoulder her portion of responsibility for their end.
Looking back, I think you'll wonder if you had a hand in triggering her overreaction. How so. You contacted her family multiple times. Yes, with sincere motives, but she felt compelled to
blame and
blame-shift, throwing you under the bus, after all, a pwBPD can't be at fault so it has to be you. She drove up with a metaphorical cement truck and has buried you with everything she can think of.
Meanwhile, save all her texts and emails to you. Some of that may be part of your defense in court. Documentation has far more weight than vague claims like "he said... ." or "he always... ." which could be discounted as hearsay if you have specific documentation or incidents to back you up.
Another factor is that this was a long relationship, some 3 years. It's not like she all of a sudden after all these years realized you were an ogre, right? However, you have to show the court that you are ready and willing to walk away from the relationship. Why? Court doesn't want you back again and again, show you're not a revolving door perp, they hate the thought that you two won't learn to stay away from each other and will be back again all too soon.
Also, do NOT even think about contacting her. Beware of sudden impulses and yearnings. If you can't contact her (severe legal consequences) then logically she shouldn't contact you (though probably no legal consequences). Yes, doesn't make sense, if you can't contact her then why can she contact you with virtual impunity? Still, if she does contact you then you can use that as part of your defense that she reaches out to you so restrictions on you aren't appropriate.
So if she contacts you in any way, document it, even record it, for all you know she might admit she did wrong or went too far in filing the OOP. So if it is texts or emails, don't respond, just save them. Don't prolong her call (since you're not to talk to her) but be alert to record anything that might favor your case. If a call also best not to answer but if you do don't contribute to the conversation. Extremely simple might be okay, not sure since I'm not a lawyer, "I'm not allowed to talk to you, maybe I can listen but for me to talk you have to dismiss the case."
If you thought you were walking on eggshells before, you're doing so exponentially now, once things move into the legal arena, the consequences can be immense.
Right now, get
Splitting: Protecting Yourself While Divorcing Someone with Borderline or Narcissistic Personality Disorder by Bill Eddy and Randi Kreger. It's even available as a download. And get legal advice now from an attorney qualified to handle your case if necessary.
And no more "coming clean" accepting responsibility for whatever. That's great for normal people in normal relationships and normal circumstances. That's not the case now. Right now you can't risk saying anything that indicates even the slightest hint of guiltiness.