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Temporary Injunction Form Without Possession In Salt Lake
Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Salt Lake
Control #:
US-000299
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
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FAQ
The petitioner has a current reasonable fear of future harm, abuse or domestic violence, or. respondent committed or was convicted of: violating the protective order, or. a qualifying domestic violence offense after the protective order was issued. Qualifying offenses are listed in Utah Code 77-36-1.
The civil stalking injunction will be in effect for three years from the date of service of the temporary injunction.
The court may include any of the following provisions in a pretrial protective order: (a) an order enjoining the alleged perpetrator from threatening to commit or committing acts of domestic violence or abuse against the victim and any designated family or household member; (b)
Since restraining orders are civil orders, they are not typically reflected in a criminal record. However, since many courts are courts of public record, the public might have access to information about past restraining orders.
What Are the Three Types of Protection? Emergency Protective Order. Preliminary Protective Order. Final Protective Order. Count on a Diligent Loudoun County Lawyer.
Consequences for Violating a Utah Protective Order. If the petitioner claims that you violated the order, and there is probable cause to support the petitioner's allegations, you are subject to immediate arrest – and no warrant is necessary.
The wide range of measures covered by such orders means that they exist under various names, such as restraining order, barring order, eviction order, protection order or injunction.
Restraining orders can be very broad and may restrict all kinds of behaviors. From contacting the other party to any other behavior that might affect the case, a restraining order can be applied. Protective orders apply mostly to violent or threatening behavior and seek to protect petitioners from future harm.
An order of protection can order someone not to injure, threaten or harass you, your family, or any other people listed in the order. For example, it can order someone to: have no contact with you, your family, household members, or your children, regardless of their age (see: Melanie's Law) move out of your home.
While there might not be any criminal consequences for victims who violate no-contact orders, there can be civil ones. In such cases, the defendant could file a motion to enforce with the court and have the civil aspects of the no-contact order upheld against the victim.