It can vary according to circumstances. The order itself should contain the length of the time period it is effective for.
You can file for a restraining order or temporary protection order to legally require the person to stay away from you and your home. If the person continues to pose a threat, you may consider pursuing a court order for eviction or contacting law enforcement for assistance.
Looks to me like it does. Virginia TITLE STATE: Yes SECURITY INTERESTS: Shown on title held by lien holder. LICENSE REGISTRATION: Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles, P.O. Box 27412, Richmond, Virginia 23269-0001. Tel.:(804)367-0063. RECOVERY REQUIREMENT: As per UCC, repossession allowed without committing a breach of the peace. DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FOR PLATES: Remain with debtor. Yes Virginia does have a peaceful repossession law. All repo's are to be completely non confrontational. If you feel as if the debtor is becomeing agitated simply walk away or you leave yourself wide open for a law suit. Just bide your time the opportunity will present itself for you to get the vehicle and to leave them stranded away from home. They're are not only state laws, but federal laws as well. NO ONE CAN "BREACH THE PEACE". aND THAT GOES FOR ALL 50 STATES.
In Virginia, grandparents can be held legally responsible for aiding a runaway 17-year-old if they are found to have knowingly assisted the minor in running away from home. This could potentially involve charges related to harboring a runaway or contributing to the delinquency of a minor, depending on the circumstances.
In Alabama, running away from home is not considered a criminal offense. However, parents or legal guardians may be held responsible for the care and supervision of their children under the state's laws.
There are only nine states that consider running away to be a status offense and illegal. Oregon is not one of them. the states are West Virginia, Nebraska, Georgia, South Carolina, Texas, Idaho, Kentucky, Utah, and Wyoming.
State Park Employee's do not have the jurisdiction to arrest you, but they can call the Police. Trespassing if clearly marked and the State wishes to press charges can be a misdemeanor; So yes, you can run from the State Park Employee's but I wouldn't recommend giving them a reason to chase you. (i.e. - Trespassing.)
West Virginia is a state; it became a state June 20, 1863 and was 35th state admitted to the Union it split away from Virginia.
You may be referring to West Virginia, which broke away from Virginia when that state seceded from the Union. West Virginia became a state of the Union in 1863.
The majority of people in the northwest part of Virginia were sympathetic to the Union, broke away from Virginia, and became a state in 1863.
Yes. It happened in 1863 when the western counties of Virginia broke away from Virginia proper to form the new state of West Virginia.
West Virginia
West Virginia............... most likely
In the American Civil War, because the Western counties of Virginia did not approve of the Virginia breaking away from the USA. So they broke away from the CSA, and gave Lincoln a welcome gift of a new state of the Union.
West Virginia seceded from Virginia when Virginia seceded from the Union. It was admitted in 1864.
East Virginia- - - - There is a Virginia that was one of the original colonies and is still a state. In 1863 the state of WEST VIRGINIA split away from Virginia because Virginia was trying to split away from the United States back in the Civil War. Virginia approved of slavery, West Virginia's people did not approve of slavery and they broke away from Virginia during the civil war. But As far as an East Virginia - it does not exist - it has never existed, unless you asked the question for a joke perhaps? Mike - from Wheeling West Virginia
Because it formed part of Virginia, but disapproved of that state's decision to break away from the USA in 1861. So it broke away from Virginia, and became West Virginia - It is called WEST Virginia because it once was WESTERN Virginia as any quick glance at a map can tell you.
West Virginia was admitted to the Union as a U.S. state on June 20, 1863.