If someone violates their restraining order, then a warrant will be put out for their address. Even if law enforcement can't find the suspect on their initial visit, the warrant still stands and can be enacted whenever the person is located.
Additional: Restraining Orders are usually orders of the CIVIL court.
(in the US) Officers of Police Departments cannot enforce civil law - they can only enforce CRIMINAL law. Only if the order was issued by a criminal court could the police take action.
Only Sheriff's Departments possess the legal authority to enforce both civil AND criminal court orders.
In direct answer to the question: The blunt, but perfectly honest answer is; unless the violator is on the scene when they arrive, they will probably NOT conduct a manhunt for them. You will just have to keep calling them back if/when the violator shows up again.
You should probably leave them alone regardless. Added:Yes. Most court orders are reciprocally honored from state-to-state. If you annoy or harass the individual, or violate the order, you can be subject to arrest.
Nothing
He is not allowed to violate his own restraining order. Notify the Sheriff's Office or police that he is in violation of a restraining order (you should have a copy of it) and show it to them when they arrive. They will arrest him if they find him in violation. You can also notify the judge that issued the order of the circumstances.
In Baldwin County Alabama if you violate house arrest they just do nothing. They seem to be in it for the money they charge to be on house arrest.
If the plaintiff (meaning the one who asked for the restraining order) violates the very order they requested, and seeks out the other party then they could be subject to the same penalty as the person against whom the order was sought. The options which the judge may exercise are broad. It can become very complicated depending upon the restrictions the judge set in place. Since it was a TEMPORARY order - the judge COULD just vacate the order and dissolve it.
If you are clean and not wanted - nothing happens. He/she goes to jail. You go home.
Yes, DA's (i.e.: prosecutors) are not immune from arrest if they violate any laws.
Stay away from the person you're supposed to stay away from or the police will arrest you and put you in jail.
Yes you can. It happens every day. Ask anyone that was drunk and woke up in jail.
Warrant for your arrest will be issued.Warrant for your arrest will be issued.Warrant for your arrest will be issued.Warrant for your arrest will be issued.
You can view the arrest record of someone at your local police department. The arrest records are public and anyone can see them.
Then the person would still be under house arrest.