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Violence restraining orders are intended to restrain a person who: you believe is likely to either commit a violent personal offence against you, or a person for whom you have legal responsibility - such as a child; or. behaves in a way to create a fear that such an offence will be committed.
Apprehended Violence Orders (AVO)
To end a confirmed intervention order, it must be revoked by the court. An interim intervention order can be made by the police or the court. A Magistrates Court can issue intervention orders or vary, confirm or revoke orders to restrict the behaviour and actions of a particular person.
General information on intervention orders physically injures or is intended to injure you or your family members. causes you emotional or psychological harm. denies you personal freedom to make financial, social and personal choices. damages your property.
You can get help to apply for an intervention order. Call the Victims of Crime Helpline on 1800 819 817. An intervention order can have conditions to stop the respondent from: harassing, threatening, or intimidating you.
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Failure to do so may result in you being arrested and charged with a criminal offence. After 12 months from the date the final Intervention Order is made, you may apply to the Court to revise the conditions of the order or revoke the order altogether.
Existing state and territory laws protecting victims and affected family members from domestic violence have not changed. In South Australia, DVOs are called intervention orders. In other states they may be called something different, for example, apprehended violence orders (AVO), restraining orders (RO) etc.

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