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A no-contact order means the court has forbidden one person to communicate with another. It is a common part of many legal proceedings, including divorce cases, cases of violence and cases of stalking or harassment.

Well, for starters, if you are served with a civil restraining order in Colorado, you can go to court and fight it and ask that the judge to dismiss it. If you are served with a criminal protection order in Colorado, the judge is not going to dismiss it because the law will not allow the judge to do so.

You must complete a fingerprint-based criminal history check before filing a motion to modify or motion to dismiss the Permanent Protection Order. The Court will not consider the motion unless the fingerprint-based criminal history check is done within 90 days prior to the filing of the motion.

The major differences between a civil protection order and a no-contact agreement pertain to enforcement and penalties. Violating a protection order can result in either an arrest or a citation. With a no-contact agreement, you only call the police if a criminal law has been violated.

Can You Look up Court Cases in Colorado? Yes, Colorado court records are accessible online. Access to trial court case information is available through the Docket Search tool on the Colorado judicial branch website.

A no-contact order means the court has forbidden one person to communicate with another. It is a common part of many legal proceedings, including divorce cases, cases of violence and cases of stalking or harassment.

This agreement stays in effect for the duration of the criminal case, or until the victim asks the court to lift it. This can only happen once it has been approved by the district attorney and the judge handling the case.

Well, for starters, if you are served with a civil restraining order in Colorado, you can go to court and fight it and ask that the judge to dismiss it. If you are served with a criminal protection order in Colorado, the judge is not going to dismiss it because the law will not allow the judge to do so.

Your Case Number is how we identify you and members of your household in our system. Your Case Number starts with “1B.” This number is used by programs such as Health First Colorado (Colorado's Medicaid Program), Food Assistance, Cash Assistance and/or Colorado Works to identify you.

You must complete a fingerprint-based criminal history check before filing a motion to modify or motion to dismiss the Permanent Protection Order. The Court will not consider the motion unless the fingerprint-based criminal history check is done within 90 days prior to the filing of the motion.

Ease. A restraining order is relatively easy to obtain. You need only show that violence or threats of violence most likely took place. Filing criminal charges or calling the police is not usually necessary.

Can You Look up Court Cases in Colorado? Yes, Colorado court records are accessible online. Access to trial court case information is available through the Docket Search tool on the Colorado judicial branch website.

A filing fee of $ 85.00 is required except when the Person seeking a protection order is a victim of domestic abuse, stalking, sexual assault or unlawful sexual contact. If you cannot afford the filing fee, you may fill out a motion to file without payment. If approved, your filing fee will be waived.

This agreement stays in effect for the duration of the criminal case, or until the victim asks the court to lift it. This can only happen once it has been approved by the district attorney and the judge handling the case.

The Colorado Open Records Act "CORA" requires that most public records be available to the public. A "public record" includes most writings made, maintained, or kept by our office. However, there are some exceptions concerning records made available under CORA.

Your Case Number is how we identify you and members of your household in our system. Your Case Number starts with “1B.” This number is used by programs such as Health First Colorado (Colorado's Medicaid Program), Food Assistance, Cash Assistance and/or Colorado Works to identify you.

Obtaining your criminal record, step-by-step Criminal records and arrest records are at the CBI's central repository, and they can be obtained via a phone request or online. By phone - Call the Colorado Bureau of Investigation at 303-239-4208 to be taken through the process step-by-step.

Internet access is available at http://ecf.cod.uscourts.gov/ or at the PACER website http://pacer.psc.uscourts.gov/.

Ease. A restraining order is relatively easy to obtain. You need only show that violence or threats of violence most likely took place. Filing criminal charges or calling the police is not usually necessary.

A filing fee of $ 85.00 is required except when the Person seeking a protection order is a victim of domestic abuse, stalking, sexual assault or unlawful sexual contact. If you cannot afford the filing fee, you may fill out a motion to file without payment. If approved, your filing fee will be waived.

The Colorado Open Records Act "CORA" requires that most public records be available to the public. A "public record" includes most writings made, maintained, or kept by our office. However, there are some exceptions concerning records made available under CORA.

Obtaining your criminal record, step-by-step Criminal records and arrest records are at the CBI's central repository, and they can be obtained via a phone request or online. By phone - Call the Colorado Bureau of Investigation at 303-239-4208 to be taken through the process step-by-step.

Internet access is available at http://ecf.cod.uscourts.gov/ or at the PACER website http://pacer.psc.uscourts.gov/.