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A judge may make a family law protection order to protect one family member from another family member if there is a risk of violence. Orders are made under the Family Law Act. Family violence includes: Physical abuse.
A family protection order is used to protect family members from ?family violence? and can only be obtained against a person you share a family relation with, which can include partners and guardians. 2. A peace bond is meant to protect you, your family or your property from someone who you fear means to do you harm.
To help prevent a person causing harm or annoyance to another person, a court can issue a protective order. They put different restrictions on a person depending on the severity of the case. The most common orders are non-molestation orders, occupation orders and restraining orders.
The judge will make such an order if they believe you pose a danger to another person and want to ensure you have no contact with that person. The judge can order a peace bond or restraining order even if you have not been charged, convicted or sentenced. These are also referred to as protection orders.
Where do you make an appeal? If you have an interim order from Provincial Court, you can't appeal it. ... If a Supreme Court master made your interim order, you can appeal it to a Supreme Court judge. If a Supreme Court judge made your interim order, you can appeal it to the BC Court of Appeal.