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What is a restraining/protective order under California law? Generally speaking, a restraining order is the same thing as a protective order under California law.
You can ask for a civil harassment restraining order if you are being harassed, stalked, abused, or threatened by someone you are not as close to as is required under domestic violence cases, like a roommate, a neighbor, or more distant family members like cousins, aunts or uncles, or nieces or nephews.
A restraining order (also called a protective order) is a court order that can protect someone from being physically or sexually abused, threatened, stalked, or harassed.
A permanent no-contact civil order lasts up to one year. You can ask the court to extend the order, but you must do so before it expires.
A restraining order (also called a protective order) is a court order that can protect someone from being physically or sexually abused, threatened, stalked, or harassed.
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A Peaceful Contact Order may be issued in a domstic violence case after a Stay Away Order or Emergency Protective Order has been issued if the complainant comes forward and tells the District Attorney and the Judge that continued contact with the person arrested is wanted.
You can file papers in court asking the judge to find the restrained person in contempt of court for violating the restraining orders. The restrained person could be punished with 5 days in jail for each violation of the restraining order.
What is a restraining/protective order under California law? Generally speaking, a restraining order is the same thing as a protective order under California law.
Anyone seeking such an order must be prepared to present some physical evidence in addition to their own written statements and testimony in court. Evidence such as photographs, text messages, police reports or medical records. The court will not entertain a simple exchange of allegations.
Anyone seeking such an order must be prepared to present some physical evidence in addition to their own written statements and testimony in court. Evidence such as photographs, text messages, police reports or medical records. The court will not entertain a simple exchange of allegations.

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