Washington Motion For Immediate Restraining Order (RAMIRO) is a legal document used by the courts to restrict the contact of one person with another. It is a form of civil protection order issued by the courts in Washington State. The purpose of the order is to protect a person from harm or harassment. It can also be used to prohibit a person from entering a residence or place of employment. There are two types of Washington Motion For Immediate Restraining Order: Domestic Violence Protection Order (DVP) and Anti-Harassment Protection Order (AHO). The DVP can be issued to protect the victim of domestic violence and is used to prevent an abuser from contacting or harassing the victim. The AHO is a civil order used to protect a person from harassment or stalking and can be issued against someone who is not a family or household member. Both types of orders can be obtained by filing a motion in the court and requesting the judge to sign an order that will restrict the contact of the offender with the petitioner. The motion must state the reasons for the order, and the judge will decide whether to issue it. The order can be temporary or permanent and can include specific restrictions such as not entering a certain area, not having contact, not owning or possessing a firearm, and more.