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Temporary Injunction Form For Protection In Nevada
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FAQ
Harassment may include: sending abusive text messages or images. posting abusive messages on social media. neighbour disputes that involve abusive behaviour or damage to property. repeated antisocial behaviour. making unwanted or offensive phone calls.
Under NRS 200.571, harassment refers to any intentional act that is meant to annoy, harass, or alarm another person. Key components of the law include: Intentional Conduct: The perpetrator must have engaged in behavior with the intent to harass or alarm the victim.
You must file your application in the justice court for the township where the stalking, aggravated stalking, or harassment took place. Stalking or harassment is committed "where the conduct occurred" or "where the person who was affected by the conduct was located at the time that the conduct occurred." (NRS 200.581.)
At the hearing, you must prove that the abuser has committed an act(s) of domestic violence (as defined by the law). You must also convince a judge that you need the protection and the specific things you asked for in the petition.
A temporary order can last up to 45 days or until your hearing for the extended order.
Nevada's Orders for Protection Against High-Risk Behavior law, which allows a judge to temporarily remove a person's access to guns when there is evidence that they pose a serious risk to themselves or others, protects individual rights and ensures the due process protections set by the United States Supreme Court.
Follow these steps to apply for a protection order against stalking/harassment: Fill out the forms. There are 3 forms you will have to fill out to apply. File the forms. File these at your local Justice Court. Wait for a decision from the judge. You may or may not have a hearing with the judge.
In California, either party can appeal a judge's decision to grant or deny a restraining order. In filing an appeal, you are asking a higher court to review the court's ruling.
The restraining order itself has an expiration date. So if you have a copy of the order you would know. If you do not have a copy then you can go to the courthouse where the case is being handled and ask to look at the court file or ask to get a copy of the order.