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Commonly Asked Questions about Legal Protection Orders

At the final hearing, the burden is on the petitioner to prove by a preponderance of the evidence that facts satisfy whichever statute they are seeking protection under. The petitioner gets to present his or her evidence to the court (testimony, declarations, sworn reports) and then the respondent gets to do the same.
A plenary order of protection can be issued only after a court hearing in which you and the abuser both have a chance to present evidence. A plenary order may last up to two years,8 and there is no limit on the number of times an order of protection can be renewed.
A protection order is a type of restraining order that you, (the petitioner), can file against another person, (the respondent), who is committing harm. It is a civil court order (that you can request), issued by a judge, meant to protect you from another person committing harm against you.
If a person wants to avoid involving law enforcement, but wants protection from being assaulted, harassed or stalked, they may want to consider a Domestic Violence Protection Order (DVPO). Restraining Order a civil order that can be temporary or permanent.
Generally, the full domestic violence protection order can be for a fixed period of time or permanent. Unless you ask for a shorter amount of time, the order will last for at least one year. If it only lasts for a fixed period, you can ask to have it renewed.
You will need to tell your story so the judge understands why you need protection. Gather documents that help prove your story so you can file them with your petition. You can use police reports, text messages, emails, pictures, medical records, and so on. Your abuser will get a copy of everything you show the judge.
There are three distinct types of orders in Pennsylvania: PFAs (Protection From Abuse Orders), SVPOs (Sexual Violence Protection Orders), and PFIs (Protection From Intimidation Orders).
An Order for Protection (OFP) is an order signed by a judicial officer (judicial officer or referee) that may help protect you from domestic abuse. An OFP orders the abuser not to contact, harm, or threaten to harm you, your children, or other people the judicial officer agrees to list on the OFP.