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A domestic violence order remains in force for five (5) years unless reasons can be given as to why the period should be shorter.
A domestic violence order remains in force for five (5) years unless reasons can be given as to why the period should be shorter.
To apply to have a DVO removed or withdraw your application, you have to contact the Magistrates Court registry where you filed your application for a DVO and file an application to withdraw your application and remove any existing Order.
Orders are made for a minimum of 5 years (unless a court is satisfied a shorter order can be made) and may be extended where necessary. A DVO is not a criminal order, however, if the respondent disobeys it, they can be charged by the police with the criminal offence of breaching a DVO.
You can apply to the court to change a condition, the time frame or the people named in it. To apply, complete lodge an application to vary a domestic violence order (PDF, 297.8 KB) or application to vary a domestic violence order (DOC, 133.0 KB) at a Magistrates Court.

People also ask

DVO: A DVO (domestic violence order) is a court order, generally made by a Magistrates Court, designed to protect the aggrieved, and their children or others named on it. Breach: When the respondent has been served with / notified of an order and then disobeys the terms and conditions of that order.
How long does a DVPO last? The order will be for a minimum of 14 days and a maximum of 28 days.
A domestic violence order remains in force for five (5) years unless reasons can be given as to why the period should be shorter.
The court decision The outcome of the hearing is that the DVPO is either issued or not issued, but the court can also decide to adjourn the case. If this happens, the DVPN continues to apply until the next hearing. The perpetrator can also be remanded in custody.
Orders are made for a minimum of 5 years (unless a court is satisfied a shorter order can be made) and may be extended where necessary. A DVO is not a criminal order, however, if the respondent disobeys it, they can be charged by the police with the criminal offence of breaching a DVO.

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