Kansas Protection Order Portal (KSPOP) is a court-funded portal. You can use it to file for a protection order online. It also has resources on domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault and human trafficking. This portal offers helpful information, resources, and a clear path.
A "No Contact Order" is put in place when someone is charged with a crime, it prevents the Defendant from having contact with any of the alleged victims of the crime and/or others depending on the relationship to the defendant and the Courts assessed risk.
If either party were to enter any public place, like a grocery store, restaurant, or event venue, and see each other, the accused would need to leave immediately. Any contact the accused has with the alleged victim, no matter where it is, can be seen as a CPO or NCO violation.
If the Defendant has no attorney, generally, the Judge will ask if the Defendant will agree to having ?no contact? with the victim for the next year. If he agrees, a PFA final Order will be entered without a finding of fault. If he does not agree to the entering of orders, the hearing will be necessary.
Usually they are not charged. A no contact order violation by a victim is not a violation of a court order.
One potential way to have the order removed is by undergoing an evaluation with a domestic violence treatment provider and complying with the treatment recommended.
If you respond at all, the person can report your violation to the police and this could result in CRIMINAL CHARGES. Depending on your history, it could result in a FELONY CHARGE. A response of ?stop texting me?, ?I love you?, or ?I'm sorry? can result in criminal charges. Even a pocket dial!
There is no fee for filing for a protection from abuse order in Kansas.