Texas Order
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FAQ
A no-contact order is a civil court order that is issued against one individual to prohibit contact with the individual who issued the order.
Nothing, a protective order is free. You cannot be charged a fee for filing, serving, entering a protective order, or for getting additional certified copies of the order.
In Texas, a Restraining Order is simply a court order instructing a person or entity to not take a certain activity.In Texas, a Protective Order exists when family violence has occurred, and is issued for the protection of the victim. The legal standard for issuing a protective order is two-fold.
A protective order does NOT go both ways. So he can get in trouble for having contact with her, but she cannot get in trouble for having contact with him.Also, evidence that she continues to contact him is very compelling in any attempt to dissolve the protective order or avoid having it extended.
Texas Family Code defines restraining orders as either a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) or an Injunction. They contain general language, and can be lengthy, with provisions ranging from limited contact and visitation orders to preventing use of certain joint resources and ordering child or spousal support payments.
Restraining order provisions All protective order statutes permit the court to instruct an alleged abuser to stay a certain distance away from someone, such as their home, workplace or school ("stay away" provisions), and not to contact them.
If a person violates a no contact orders, he or she can face serious consequences. Consequences often include potential jail time, the payment of fines or the loss of certain civil rights.Violating a no contact order is considered a crime as well as a violation of a probation, parole or bail conditions.
A no contact order is found in criminal court proceedings rather than civil court cases.A restraining order is for civil cases; criminal charges aren't typically involved. Restraining orders are used for protecting the party who filed it from physical, emotional, or material harm.
Regardless of how long your order lasts, after the order has been in effect for one year, the abuser can file a motion to ask that the order be discontinued. (If the order lasts more than two years, the abuser can file a second motion, one year after s/he files the first motion.)