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A DANCO violation is deemed a criminal offense. The first DANCO violation is treated as a misdemeanor. If found guilty, the violator may be slapped with a 90-day jail time and up to $1,000 in fine. A second violation in ten years is considered a gross misdemeanor.
Only a judge may order the removal of a DANCO. If you want to have a DANCO removed, you need to work with a Minnesota criminal defense attorney who can file a petition with the court on your behalf. An attorney can advise you on the process, and how to navigate the court system without violating the existing DANCO.
* Use Minnesota Guide File to create the forms you need to Ask for a MN Restraining Order either an Order for Protection or Harassment Restraining Order. You can file the forms electronically (eFile) through Guide File, or print your completed forms. For more information, visit our Guide File Help Topic.
Violation of the order can result in jail or prison time. In Minnesota, victims of domestic abuse can go to civil court to petition (request) an order for protection (OFP).
An order entered by Justice, Municipal or County Court is valid for a maximum of 10 days and more permanent relief must be obtained in Chancery Court. An order entered by Chancery Court shall be for a fixed period of time not to exceed three years.
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The civil harassment laws say harassment is: Unlawful violence, like assault or battery or stalking, OR. A credible threat of violence, AND. The violence or threats seriously scare, annoy, or harass someone and there is no valid reason for it.
DANCO is an abbreviation of Domestic Abuse No Contact Order. A judge issues this order against a defendant in domestic violence cases. The judge may also issue it in criminal cases involving harassment or stalking of a family member, disobedience of a prior DANCO, or contravention of an order for protection.
A Harassment Restraining Order (HRO) is an order signed by a judicial officer (judge or referee) that orders someone to stop harassing you and have no contact, unless allowed in the court order. It is not a criminal proceeding and takes place in civil court.
Violations will result in criminal charges. The first and second violations will likely be misdemeanor charges that go on your criminal record. If you end up violating the DANCO more than twice within ten years or violate it any number of times while in possession of a weapon, you will face a felony charge.
Only a judge may order the removal of a DANCO. If you want to have a DANCO removed, you need to work with a Minnesota criminal defense attorney who can file a petition with the court on your behalf. An attorney can advise you on the process, and how to navigate the court system without violating the existing DANCO.

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