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(a) Except as otherwise provided by law, a person who knowingly violates a valid protective order entered pursuant to this Chapter or who knowingly violates a valid protective order entered by the courts of another state or the courts of an Indian tribe shall be guilty of a Class A1 misdemeanor.
Yes, plaintiffs may file a Motion to Dismiss. The court sets a date and notifies the defendant. The plaintiff must attend this hearing and tell the judge why they want to drop the complaint.
An emergency custody order, sometimes referred to as an ex parte order, is an immediate, short-term custody order that a judge can grant under limited emergency circumstances, without hearing from the other party.
A party may move the court for emergency relief if he or she believes there is a danger of serious and immediate injury to himself or herself or a minor child.
A 50B refers to a Domestic Violence Protection Order, while a 50C refers to a Civil No Contact Order. The terms 50B and 50C come from the laws that outline these options, NC General Statutes 50B and 50C.
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To dismiss a restraining order, also known as a Domestic Violence Protective Order (DVPO), one must file a dismissal form before the hearing date in the courthouse. The plaintiff and the defendant must provide evidence explaining why the judge should lift or keep the restraining order.
If the assigned judge creates an order granting your Ex Parte Emergency Custody Motion, the assigned judge shall schedule a hearing within ten (10) calendar days through the Family Court Office. This hearing date will be written on the order itself.
(b) A law enforcement officer shall arrest and take a person into custody, with or without a warrant or other process, if the officer has probable cause to believe that the person knowingly has violated a valid protective order excluding the person from the residence or household occupied by a victim of domestic

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