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The Guam Superior Court is a trial court that has original jurisdiction over matters of Commonwealth law. The court consists of a presiding judge and at least four associate justices. The current presiding judge is Roberto C. Naraja.
All you have to do is file a document in General Sessions Court that says you want to appeal your order of protection. This is called a Notice of Appeal. If the clerk cannot give you a Notice of Appeal, you may have to write a document explaining that you want to appeal your case.
In order to fight an order of protection in Tennessee, you can file a dismissal form provided by TN courts. This form can be found at TNCourts.gov. After filling out this form, file it with the county clerks office. In Tennessee, the orders can be dismissed only by the same judge who signed the initial order.
Note: There is no statute of limitations on the abuse for filing an order of protection, and there is no requirement to file a police report or other criminal charges to obtain order of protection relief. Venue is waived unless the respondent appears in court and objects to the venue.
Your protection order can be enforced in Guam as long as: It was issued to prevent violent or threatening acts, harassing behavior, sexual violence, or it was issued to prevent another person from coming near you or contacting you. The court that issued the order had jurisdiction over the people and case.
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An appeal is not another trial but an opportunity for the defendant to try to raise specific errors that might have occurred at trial. A common appeal is that a decision from the judge was incorrect such as whether to suppress certain evidence or to impose a certain sentence.
By definition, an order of protection is a public record. Tenn. Code Ann. 10-7-403(2).

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