It likely varies from state-to-state. If you have a copy of the order it should say, or you could call your local Police department and ask. If you live in Washington state and you have a child(ren) under the age of 16 and living in your house, then yes, they are typically included in the protection order. Still, be safe. If you're not sure they are included, have a Judge add them on it.
An order of protection doesn't really protect anyone. It just makes rules that the respondent is expected to follow, and if they don't follow those rules, they can be thrown in prison without the benefit of a trial. The order of protection applies only to people and places listed on the order. -Tim
In the US a case worker can take any action deemed necessary to protect a child or children who are part of an active case. However, the case worker must refer the matter to the court in a timely manner for futher evaluation and/or action.
To protect someone. ..... usually from a specifically identified individual.
They protect your junk, in order to avoid an otherwise catastrophic injury.
Yes, but you need an autorisation.
Queen Elizabeth's man goal was to bring order and peace to England, to protect the people as if they were her children.
The team of first responders should exercise self-protection.
The protection that you need to find is that which seeks to protect the rights of a minor.
Seals need their thick fur coat and layer of blubber in order to protect them from the cold water in the environment around them. They also need their claws to protect them from predators.
Ex Parte means that one party is speaking to the court without the other party present. In most cases, this is not permitted. However, in the realm of protective orders, it is common procedure to have one party submit a petition and make an ex parte request to the court immediately and then obtain a short term protective order until a hearing can be set, usually 1-2 weeks in the future. Then, both parties will be given the opportunity to present evidence, and the court will decide whether or not to issue a longer term protective order, such as for a year.Ex Parte refers to communication between one party and the court, where the other party is not involved.A protection order is where a court orders someone not to do something (usually not to have contact with someone) to protect them.In some states, there is a procedure where a party can obtain an emergency ex parte order for protection for a short period of time (2 weeks) in order for the court to give notice and set a time for a hearing where the opposing party can appear and present evidence about whether or not a protective order is warranted.
The general answer is that, in emergency situations, the duties of the incident commander is to protect life safety, property, and the environment in that order. Life safety always comes first. Sometimes judgments must be made on property vs. the environment, particularly when protecting the environment involves important resources that are used by significant populations, such as drinking water. Emergency operations centers generally leave these decisions up to on-scene incident commanders and focus on resource managment and recovery efforts.
It depends. I live in Missouri. I am able to call the respondent, but only to discuss custody matters with our children. In most cases, you may not call the respondent because that would be violating the order of protection. Something many people do not understand is that you can get in trouble for violating the order of protection you have against someone.
Not unless you have absolutely no rights to your children through a court order. If you fear that your ex will take your children out of the country, you can file an emergency order with the court granting interim custody arrangements until a final order can be worked out