If the Order of Protection was put in place as part of your sentence or condition of parole, no the existence of the actual order does not constitute a violation. If you have done something to warrant the issuance of a PPO, or if you have done something to violate an existing one, then yes, this would constitute a violation and you could be returned to prison for such.
Of course, if the individual on whom the order was placed violates that order, he has broken the law of another state, which is still a law, and doing so is a violation of parole stipulations. Grounds to return him to prison.
Most of them. An order of protection is a court order, and to violate it is criminal contempt of court.
If you have a court order prohibiting contact, writing him a letter would violate that court order.
A court order protecting someone from something.
Do not respond. It could be a trick. If you don't have an order against them, they can technically contact you. But if you respond to them, you will violate the order. If their contact persists, you can get a protective order against them for harassment.
What happens if both parties violate a restraining order?
You need to speak with someone at the court that issued the order.
To protect someone. ..... usually from a specifically identified individual.
A restraining notice is an order of protection. If you have a restraining order against someone then they can't be within a certain feet of your.
A restraining notice is an order of protection. If you have a restraining order against someone then they can't be within a certain feet of your.
Not without violating the conditions of your parole. You must comply with any lawful order given by your parole officer, and collecting a DNA sample, is a lawful order.
You don't, only a prosecutor can "press" or "drop" charges against someone.
Don't quite understand the question. A restraining order is an order of the court. The parole authorities would have to acknowledge the existence of the order and comply with it.