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Penal Code 273.6 says: Any intentional and knowing violation of a protective order is a misdemeanor crime punishable by up to one year in county jail, and fine of up to $1,000, or both jail and a fine. The type of behavior a protective order will attempt to prohibit always depends on the cases details.
The Supreme Court is the highest court in the state. Cases move up from the Courts of Appeal and the superior (trial) courts.
You are asking the court to protect you. The judge needs to know what your abuser has done and why you are afraid. Tell the court where and when the abuse happened. Show the judge the proof you brought.
The California Court system has three levels: the California Supreme Court, the Courts of Appeal and the Superior Courts. These courts are governed by three distinct judicial bodies: the Judicial Council, the Commission on Judicial Performance, and the Commission on Judicial Appointments.
It is possible to get an emergency protective order (EPO) without going to court. A law enforcement officer has the authority to grant an emergency protective order on the spot if they respond to a domestic violence call and see clear evidence of abuse.
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In California, violating a restraining order can have serious legal consequences, including fines, imprisonment, or both. Understanding the rules and limitations surrounding contact while a restraining order is in effect is crucial for both the protected person and the individual subject to the order.
No-contact orders are issued in criminal cases to prevent the defendant from harassing, attacking, or annoying the victim. Restraining orders are civil orders. Any person can apply for a restraining order to prevent harassing, abusive, or threatening behavior, regardless of a criminal case.

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