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The statute 5-26-309 in Arkansas addresses the violation of a no contact order, particularly in cases involving military personnel. If someone deliberately ignores such an order, they may face significant legal consequences. This law is crucial for ensuring the safety and protection of individuals in sensitive situations, especially when military members are involved. For those seeking guidance, the US Legal platform offers resources that help you understand your rights and options regarding an Arkansas violation of no contact order with military.
Violation of an order of protection.
Any person who violates any provision of the Order of Protection has committed a crime, specifically a Class A Misdemeanor, the punishment for which is up to a $1,000 fine and/or up to one (1) year in jail. The Judge issuing the Order can also punish for Contempt of Court.
Perhaps the most direct method is when an alleged victim makes a complaint directly to the police, the judge, or the State Attorney's Office that they have been contacted by a defendant who has a ?No Contact? order in place as part of a condition of their release.
In order to get the judge to lift the No Contact Order you have to file a motion. That motion should have notarized statements from the victim and the defendant. The statement will most likely not be enough, and the judge will require the victim to appear before the court and request the No Contact Order be lifted.
(1) A law enforcement officer may arrest and take into custody without a warrant a person whom the law enforcement officer has probable cause to believe: (A) Is subject to an order of protection issued under the laws of this state; and.