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A no contact order can only be lifted if the victim asks for it. It is the victim's motion, not the defendant's. A victim has to contact the judge's assistant, get a court date and appear in court.
Orders of Protection do show up on background checks. Once an Order of Protection has been granted, it is on your record. Anyone can find it, even if it gets dismissed.
You can go to court and file a Motion to Modify (change) or Motion to Terminate (end) your protective order. The clerk will set a court date, and you will have to mail the respondent a copy of your motion. When you return to court, the judge will decide if he or she will modify or terminate the order.
An order of protection is a court order which restricts an abuser and only is available to family or household members. An order of protection may: prohibit abuser from continuing threats and abuse (abuse includes physical abuse, harassment, intimidation, interference with personal liberty, or willful deprivation)
You can do this when the abuser is convicted of sexual assault or sexual abuse in a criminal trial . Use the Civil No Contact Order program to fill out your forms. After they are complete, sign them and make 3 extra copies of each form. Your petition tells the judge what you are asking for and why.
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An Emergency Order of Protection may be in effect for up to 21 days, an Interim Order of Protection for up to 30 days and a Plenary (Final) Order of Protection for up to 2 years.
The order of protection doesn't go on your criminal record; it's part of a civil case. However, it is visible to law enforcement and those working in the court system. The following table explains each of the three types of orders of protections and how long they last.
An Emergency Order of Protection may be in effect for up to 21 days, an Interim Order of Protection for up to 30 days and a Plenary (Final) Order of Protection for up to 2 years.
All court documents filed in a case by the parties and all court orders issued by the Tribunal in a case are available for viewing by the public.
Violating a no-contact order is generally a Class A misdemeanor in Illinois. A conviction carries penalties of up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $2,500. Some defendants may be ordered to pay victim restitution, attending counseling, and relinquish any personal firearms.

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