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Commonly Asked Questions about Georgia legal protective Order Forms

A civil protective order in Georgia may require a person to stay away from the other party, not go near them, not call them, not e-mail them, and not have any contact with the party in any way, shape, or form.
A charge must be filed with the EEOC within 180 days of the latest incident of abuse, but the deadline may be extended to 300 days to conform to Georgia law. File suit You will receive a right-to-sue letter from the EEOC. You will generally have only 90 days to file a lawsuit in federal court.
Any time there is a history of family violence, child abuse, drug and/or alcohol abuse, or general neglect, a court can order supervised visitation. Supervised visitation means that a third party will have to be present any time there is a visitation scheduled between the non-custodial parent and the child.
What are Grounds for a Restraining Order in Georgia? Physical abuse. Sexual abuse. Psychological abuse. Stalking. Financial abuse or depletion of assets (e.g., aggressor destroys or hides your property)
If you are a victim of violence, you can file a petition for a temporary protective order. A protective order restrains the accused person, also known as the respondent, from harassing, stalking, or threatening the physical safety of the petitioner.
(The TPO action is a separate action from the divorce.) To prevail, the Petitioner has to prove by a preponderance of evidence that an act of family violence occurred. It is not a heavy burden of proof.
Since a TPO case is like every other civil case, the documents relating to the case will be available at the county clerks office for in-person viewing. Therefore, in this regard, TPO records are public information in Georgia.
If you believe the protection order was granted improperly or that it is no longer needed, you can file a motion asking the court to dissolve (terminate or cancel) the protection order.