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If you intentionally violate a court order, such as a restraining order, you can be prosecuted under California Penal Code 166. Violating a protective order is seen as contempt of court.
Mandatory arrest. Any time a police officer has probable cause to believe that someone subject to an order of protection has abused the protected person in violation of the order, the officer must arrest the abuser.
If the judge believes you need protection, he or she will give you a temporary restraining order. Temporary restraining orders usually last about 20 to 25 days, until the court hearing date. When you go to court for the hearing that was scheduled for your TRO, the judge may issue a permanent restraining order.
To file a motion to dismiss or quash an Order of Protection, you must go to one of the Law Library Resource Center locations to complete a motion. You will be required to provide identification to court personnel at the time you complete the Motion to Dismiss or Quash.
Washington State law allows you to ask a judge to grant an order to protect you from another person. You might seek a Protection Order for a number of reasons. These include if the person is abusing, threatening or exploiting you. A Protection Order means that person is not allowed to contact or harm you.
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BdocHubing a restraining or protective order is a criminal offense according to California Penal Code 273.6 PC. In most cases, breaking a restraining order is a misdemeanor offense if done once. After bdocHubing the protective order more than once, it escalates into a felony offense.
A protection order may be varied, withdrawn or set aside if the complainant makes an application for variation or rescission, but only if the court is satisfied that the application is being made freely and voluntarily.
The Defendant has the right to request one hearing within one (1) year from the date he/she is served with the protective order. You will find more information on opposing a protective order here and opposing an injunction against harassment here.
Anyone who violates the terms of a protective order may be charged with a first-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 180 days in jail. Two more violation involving the same person (who is the subject of the order) is a fifth-degree felony, which carries a maximum 12-month prison sentence.
Court records in Arizona are regarded as public records and, as such, may be accessed by the general public.

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