Yes, Violation of a Protection Order is a violation of a court order. Although the question doesn't say so, Protection Orders are usually issued in Domestic Violence cases. In all likliehood, you will draw some jail time.
In court trials, the two outcomes are either "guilty" or "not guilty". Therefore, any one who is not found to be guilty is declared to be not guilty and will be free to leave the court. There is not verdict of "innocent" in virtually any court in the world.
Trespass is usually a minor misdemanor charge. When appearing in court you will get the opportunity to plead guilty or not guilty. If you plead guilty you will probably be fined or receive some kind of community service sentence. If you plead not guilty, the court will hear the testimony of your accuser (the complainant) and you will get a chance to tell your side of the story. The judge will then render a decision as to your guilt, or lack thereof.
If the court of appeals finds a person guilty it is usually their last recourse. An attorney will be able to help the defendant decide what to do in the case they are found guilty.
The abuser goes to court. If ruled guilty... The abusers has usually 5-25 years of jail time. Most of it depends on what county and state the abuser went to court in. The abuser goes to court. If ruled guilty... The abusers has usually 5-25 years of jail time. Most of it depends on what county and state the abuser went to court in.
You would have to go to court and plead your case.
In court, you must either plead guilty or not guilty to the charges against you.
Depending on the charge you can usually plead guilty and send in a fine.
They are tried by a "Kangaroo Court" found guilty and sentenced to life in prison. Usually they disappear after about two years. The persons immediately family is also punished.
Then you would be found guilty of ACS, whatever that may be. Assault to Cause Serious bodily injury, as a guess.
Adjudicated means the case is done: it has been convicted either by the defendant pleading guilty or found guilty by the Judge/jury.
If you assault someone and are found guilty in a court of law, you may face consequences such as fines, probation, community service, or imprisonment, depending on the severity of the assault and the laws in your jurisdiction.
Whichever court you are being tried in determines your sentence.