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If granted by a District Court Judge, a Protective Order: Orders the person you filed against to refrain from any harassing, threatening, annoying, alarming, abusing, tormenting or embarrassing behavior towards you.
Except in the case of a covenant marriage, a divorce shall be granted on the petition of a spouse upon proof that: (1) The spouses have been living separate and apart continuously for the requisite period of time, in accordance with Article 103.1, or more on the date the petition is filed.
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.
Although anyone can ask the court to issue an order restraining someone else in order to prevent behavior that is potentially harmful, only those orders issued to prevent domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking or sexual assault are included in the Louisiana Protective Order Registry.
Step 1: Go to circuit court and request a petition. Go to the circuit court where you live, where the abuser lives, or where the abuse occurred. Step 2: Fill out the petition. Carefully fill out the petition. Step 3: A judge will review your petition. Step 4: Service of process. Step 5: The hearing.
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14:95.1, 95.1. 3, or 95.10. B. (1) On a first conviction for violation of protective orders, except as provided in Subsection C of this Section, the offender shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars or imprisoned for not more than six months, or both.
Under Louisiana law, you can receive a divorce in 180 days if there are no minor children. You must be separated or living apart during this time.
After a full court hearing, a judge can issue a protective order. A protective order can generally last up to 18 months, and can later be renewed after a hearing in front of a judge. The parts of the protective order that tell the abuser to not abuse, harass, or interfere with you can last forever.
14:2(B) against the person protected by the protective order, the offender shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars or imprisoned for not more than six months, or both.
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.

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