South Carolina Restraining Order Distance

• Category: South Carolina Civil Actions - Complaints
• State: South Carolina
• Control #: SC-CIV-0001
• Format: Word; Rich Text

Description

Plaintiff files this complaint and motion for restraining order related to defendant's conduct or harassment and/or stalking. Plaintiff requests a temporary order to enjoin the defendant from committing further abuse or communication with plaintifff. A South Carolina Complaint and Motion for Restraining Order is a legal document that is used to protect an individual from unwanted contact or harassment from another person. The document can be used to stop another person from coming within a certain distance of the filing party, or to prevent communication of any kind. It can also be used to protect a family member or an employee from harm or harassment. There are two types of South Carolina Complaint and Motion for Restraining Orders: a Temporary Restraining Order (TO) and a Permanent Restraining Order (PRO). A Temporary Restraining Order is issued by a judge after a hearing and is only in effect for a short amount of time. A Permanent Restraining Order is issued after a trial and can last up to three years. Both types of restraining orders require the respondent to stay away from the petitioner, their family, and their employees. The South Carolina Complaint and Motion for Restraining Order must be filled out accurately and completely, or it will not be accepted by the court. It must include the petitioner's name and contact information, the respondent's name and contact information, the reasons for the restraining order, and any other relevant information. The petitioner must also provide evidence of the respondent's actions that warrant the restraining order.

A South Carolina Complaint and Motion for Restraining Order is a legal document that is used to protect an individual from unwanted contact or harassment from another person. The document can be used to stop another person from coming within a certain distance of the filing party, or to prevent communication of any kind. It can also be used to protect a family member or an employee from harm or harassment. There are two types of South Carolina Complaint and Motion for Restraining Orders: a Temporary Restraining Order (TO) and a Permanent Restraining Order (PRO). A Temporary Restraining Order is issued by a judge after a hearing and is only in effect for a short amount of time. A Permanent Restraining Order is issued after a trial and can last up to three years. Both types of restraining orders require the respondent to stay away from the petitioner, their family, and their employees. The South Carolina Complaint and Motion for Restraining Order must be filled out accurately and completely, or it will not be accepted by the court. It must include the petitioner's name and contact information, the respondent's name and contact information, the reasons for the restraining order, and any other relevant information. The petitioner must also provide evidence of the respondent's actions that warrant the restraining order.