The short answer is YES!
We assume that this order was issued after someone called the police to respond to some type of Domestic Violence incident. In general if the event was serious enough for someone to call the police, the court will often hold that the event was serious enough to require a protection / restraining order.
The State of Colorado takes Domestic Violence related cases very seriously and almost always file restraining orders against the accused for the protection and emotional welfare of the victims.
The order is issued pursuant to Section 18-1-1001, C.R.S. (Mandatory Protection Order) which states in part:
There is hereby created a mandatory restraining order against any person charged with a violation of any of the provisions of this title, which order shall remain in effect from the time that the person is advised of his or her rights at arraignment or the person’s first appearance before the court and informed of such order until final disposition of the action. Such order shall restrain the person charged from harassing, molesting,intimidating, retaliating against, or tampering with any witness to or victim of the acts charged. The restraining order issued pursuant to this section shall be on a standardized form prescribed by the judicial department and a copy shall be provided to the protected parties.
If you are subject to a restraining / protection order issued by a Colorado Court, and you have been charged with a Domestic Violence related criminal offense you should consult with an attorney in Colorado.
While the order is in effect, you must have NO CONTACT with the protected party.
Around 2,000,000 a year is given out because of domestic violence.
A restraining order itself is not a felony; it is a legal order issued by a court to protect an individual from harassment, stalking, or violence. However, violating a restraining order can result in criminal charges, which may be classified as a misdemeanor or, in some cases, a felony, depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the violation.
A restraining order is a civil court action and does not appear on your criminal history record - UNLESS - you were arrested for domestic violence BEFORE the order was issued - OR - were arrested as a result of violating the order. In those cases it WILL show up.
A restraining order is a legal order issued by a court to protect an individual from harassment, stalking, or harm by another person. It typically prohibits the individual named in the order from contacting or coming near the person seeking protection. Violating a restraining order can result in legal consequences, including arrest. These orders are often used in cases involving domestic violence or abuse.
By obeying it!
The case would be drop
You go to court and respond to the allegations.
Yes, in many jurisdictions, a restraining order can result in the loss of a concealed carry weapon (CCW) permit. If the restraining order is issued due to concerns about violence or threats, it may lead to a determination that the individual poses a risk to themselves or others, which can disqualify them from holding a CCW permit. Laws vary by state, so it's important to consult local regulations for specific implications regarding restraining orders and firearm permits.
A temporary restraining order or temporary injunction for personal protection can be issued ex parte in response to an emergency application, which application to the court can be made pro se.
In domestic violence court is like most normal courts. The case will be heared, the evidence examined, victim interviewed, and depending on the severity a restraining order will be issued.
If you have a restraining order against you it could possibly hinder you obtaining your nursing license. It really depends on why the restraining order was issued.
There is no set time limit. The term(s) of restraining orders are set by the Judge at the time they are issued, depending upon the circumstance.