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The maximum length of a restraining order in California is five years. Often, the length of an order is shorter, lasting several years or even only a few months. If the restraining order against you had against you has expired and you did not violate it you can have the order expunged from your record.
If an emergency protection order is granted, the court may give permission for the local authority to enter a premises to search for the child. A court can also issue a warrant to the police who may support social services if they are refused entry or access to the child.
If the harasser breaches the Restraining Order they can be jailed for up to 6 months or fined up to $5000. However, they can be jailed for up to 2 years if they've already been convicted twice in the last 3 years of breaching a Restraining Order made to protect you.
The maximum length of a restraining order in California is five years. Often, the length of an order is shorter, lasting several years or even only a few months. If the restraining order against you had against you has expired and you did not violate it you can have the order expunged from your record.
Penal Code 273.6 defines the violation: \u201cAny intentional and knowing violation of a protective order is a misdemeanor offense that is punishable by up to one year in a county jail, and fine up to $1,000, or both jail and a fine.
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A Peaceful Contact Order may be issued in a domstic violence case after a Stay Away Order or Emergency Protective Order has been issued if the complainant comes forward and tells the District Attorney and the Judge that continued contact with the person arrested is wanted.
Under the law in most states, there is no difference between a protective order and a restraining order. The two terms are used interchangeably.
Only a judge can vacate a no contact order. If the alleged victim wants to vacate a no contact order, he or she can contact the prosecuting attorney, or the court, and express his or her desire to have the no contact order vacated or dropped.
A restraining order (also called a \u201cprotective order\u201d) is a court order that can protect someone from being physically or sexually abused, threatened, stalked, or harassed.
If you intentionally violate a court order, such as a restraining order, you can be prosecuted under California Penal Code 166. Violating a protective order is seen as contempt of court.

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