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You are free to change your mind and ask the court to dismiss the protection order or the request for renewal.
The law allows a defendant, or anyone mentioned in a restraining order, to apply for it to be varied or removed. Sometimes a restraining order may have been imposed at the end of a relatively minor assault case, or low level allegation of harassment.
Typically, either the victim or the defendant can ask the court to lift the restraining order. This is usually completed by filing a motion with the court, such as a Motion to Modify Conditions of Pretrial Release or a Motion to Lift Restraining Order. This legal motion must usually identify the parties.
209A 7) makes it a crime to violate the terms and conditions of restraining orders in Massachusetts. A conviction of this offense permits a judge to sentence an individual to up to two and one half years in the county house of correction and or a fine of up to five thousand dollars.
How do I contest an order for protection? The respondent can contest an OFP by requesting a hearing before the judge who issued a temporary or ex-parte OFP. At the hearing, both parties can present evidence, including witness testimony, in order to establish whether an OFP is necessary.
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A. No. Contrary to what many uninformed court employees, attorneys or even judges might otherwise tell you, a restraining order does not appear on your criminal record.
A protection order may be varied, withdrawn or set aside if the complainant makes an application for variation or rescission, but only if the court is satisfied that the application is being made freely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.
An intitial 209A Order is temporary, usually ten days. If the plaintiff wants to extend the order, a hearing will be held with both the plaintiff and the defendant.
If the person to be restrained violates the restraining order, he or she may go to jail, or pay a fine, or both.
A petitioner may ask the court to dismiss the petition and emergency or final order at any time; however, a protective order can only be dismissed by court order.

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