Michigan Personal Protection Order (Nondomestic Sexual Assault) is a type of protective order issued by a Michigan court and enforced by local law enforcement agencies. It is designed to protect victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other forms of abuse from further harm. The order prohibits contact between the perpetrator and the victim, including any contact by phone, mail, email, or other electronic means. It also sets limits on the perpetrator's actions, such as prohibiting them from possessing weapons, entering the victim's home, or coming within a certain distance of the victim. There are three types of Michigan Personal Protection Orders (Nondomestic Sexual Assault): Emergency Order, Ex Parte Order, and Final Order. An Emergency Order is issued without a hearing and is effective for up to 14 days. An Ex Parte Order is issued after a hearing where only the victim is present. This order is effective for up to 91 days. A Final Order is issued after a full hearing where both the victim and the perpetrator are present, and is effective for up to three years.