Get Form 10.01-b 2010

ing to Kansas Code §21-3843 (Violation of a Protective Order), any subsequent violation of this court order is a class A person misdemeanor. This may result in a sentence of up to 1 year in county jail and the payment of a decided fine, ing to Kansas Code §21-4502.

The Defendant will be served with the Petition and notified of the hearing date. Once the Defendant has been served with the Petition, the “no contact” provisions go into effect. If the Defendant contacts you at all (in person, by telephone, etc.) you need to call the police immediately and file a report.

No Contact Orders are legal instructions ordered by a judge to a person. As the name suggests they are orders that a person not contact, communicate, or interact with someone. These orders might be given due to an altercation between people (like a couple) or for higher-level offenses like sexual harassment.

A no-contact order usually states that a criminal defendant, the person charged with the crime, is not to directly or indirectly contact or be within sight of the protected person and their residence.

A CPO can last up to five years but if the respondent (abuser) is under age 18 when the order is issued against him/her, the order can only last until s/he turns 19 (unless it is renewed/extended).

After having a court hearing, a judge can grant you a “restraining order after hearing” that can last up to five years. However, if there is no termination date on the order, the order will last three years from the date it was issued.

A "No Contact Order" is put in place when someone is charged with a crime, it prevents the Defendant from having contact with any of the alleged victims of the crime and/or others depending on the relationship to the defendant and the Courts assessed risk.