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Commonly Asked Questions about Mutual restraining Order Forms

A mutual order of protection prohibits both parties from abusing, molesting, or interfering with the privacy or rights of each other. It may order that both parties not contact each other.
A stay away Order of Protection orders the offender to stay away from you, the protected party and from your place of residence, business, employment, and/or school. It may also order the offender to not have any communication with you via mail, telephone, e-mail, voicemail or any other electronic means.
In order for Illinois courts to issue an Order of Protection, the respondent must have engaged in abuse or must have neglected or exploited a high-risk disabled adult. The definition of abuse for the purposes of Orders of Protection is much broader than just physical attacks.
An Order of Protection is a civil case, not a criminal matter; therefore, it will not go on the respondents criminal record. Although the Order of Protection will not become part of the public record, law enforcement officers and the court clerk in your county can check to find out that it exists.