This is an official Minnesota court form for use in an order for protection case, a Domestic Abuse Instruction Sheet - Respondent. USLF amends and updates these forms as is required by Minnesota Statutes and Law.
Minnesota Domestic Abuse Instruction Sheet - Respondent
State:
Minnesota
Control #:
MN-OFP201
Format:
PDF
Instant download
Description Danco Order Mn
Free preview How Long Does A Danco Order Last
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FAQ
Only a judge may order the removal of a DANCO. If you want to have a DANCO removed, you need to work with a Minnesota criminal defense attorney who can file a petition with the court on your behalf. An attorney can advise you on the process, and how to navigate the court system without violating the existing DANCO.
For you to drop the Order for Protection, you will have to file a form with the court in which you ask the judge to drop it. The form is available through the Minnesota Judicial Branch website and is called "Affidavit and Order for Dismissal." Here...
The petitioner will not violate the law by contacting you, though you can get in trouble if you continue that contact... it doesn't matter what the petitioner does, ignore them and walk away or you could get criminal charges. The petitioner can ask the court to remove any order of protection at any time.
A "no contact order" is a type of order usually issued by a judge in criminal court that orders the criminal defendant not to have contact with someone. There can be both a "no contact order" and a Harassment Restraining Order.
If it is a no contact order as a condition of bond, pending further hearing on a criminal charge, only the court can dismiss such an order. You can request that it be dismissed, or at least modified to allow contact of a non-assualtive nature.
A criminal no contact order will typically prevent the defendant from any contact with the victim or witnesses. The defendant will not be permitted to contact the victim or witnesses in person, via telephone, email, text messages, written mail, or through third party contact.
A DANCO (Domestic Abuse No Contact Order) is a court Order that prohibits you from having contact with a family or household member who is an alleged victim of the offense. This could include your spouse or significant other, children, roommate, or parents.
Write the reasons you want terminate the order. You may want to keep the order but ask that certain parts of it be dropped. You can ask that the stay away and no contact parts of the order be dropped, but still keep the parts of the order that say the other person can't abuse you.
An OFP usually lasts for 2 years. If the OFP is violated or more abuse happens, you can get it extended. Also, if there have been 2 or more OFPs or Restraining Orders against the abuser or if the abuser has violated the order more than twice, the court can make an order last for up to 50 years.