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What Happens Upon a Violation of a Protection Order in Ohio? The person against whom the protection order is issued must ensure that they abide by all conditions. Failing to do so can result in additional criminal charges and penalties. For a first offense, violating a protection order is a first-degree misdemeanor.
A Protection Order is granted by a Judge and orders the defendant to stay away from you. The defendant should not enter your home or approach you at your place of work or school. If the defendant violates the protection order, a new charge could be filed and the defendant could be arrested.
Addresses will also be needed for your residence, place of employment and any other location where ?protected? individuals may regularly be present, for example childcare facilities. Any case filed in our Court is public record and can be obtained in person.
No Contact Orders are issued by a judge through criminal cases. For instance, when there is a crime that involves an alleged victim of violence, such as Domestic Battery, Battery, Harassment, and Stalking, then the Judge will likely order that the Defendant have No Contact with the Alleged Victim.
A motion for a protective order shall be accompanied by: (1) A memorandum in support, setting forth the specific basis of the motion and citations to any authorities relied upon. (2) Copies of any specific discovery request which are the subject of the request for a protective order.