Sentences with phrase «by the family violence order»

(iii) the person protected by the family violence order (if that person is not the applicant or respondent); and

(c) the person protected by the family violence order (if that person is not the applicant or respondent); and

(f) a child welfare officer in relation to the State or Territory in which the person protected by the family violence order resides.

(c) the person protected by the family violence order (if that person is not the applicant or respondent).

(e) the Commissioner or head (however described) of the police force of the State or Territory in which the person protected by the family violence order resides; and

Not exact matches

Sexual Violence Protection Order (SVPO) Filing a petition for a SVPO may be the most appropriate step after you have been harmed by sexual violence that was perpetrated by someone other than a family or household member or intimate Violence Protection Order (SVPO) Filing a petition for a SVPO may be the most appropriate step after you have been harmed by sexual violence that was perpetrated by someone other than a family or household member or intimate violence that was perpetrated by someone other than a family or household member or intimate partner.

Our Lasting Solutions Family Law Program supports families experiencing sexual and domestic violence by providing legal education and help, including orders of protection, divorce and child custody.

Note: If the assault was by a family member and there is fear of immediate violence, an Emergency Protection Order (EPO) may be appropriate.

The PAFVA enables «family members» to obtain emergency protection orders (EPOs) on an ex parte basis (i.e. without notice to the respondent) in circumstances where «family violence» has occurred, the claimant «has reason to believe that the respondent will continue or resume carrying out family violence», and «by reason of seriousness or urgency, the order should be granted to provide for the immediate protection of the claimant and other family members who reside with the claimant» (section 2).

However, regardless of whether the victim is also a tenant or not, the perpetrator who is a tenant is entitled to keys and to access unless the victim has a protection order with a condition for exclusive possession of the residential premises under the Protection Against Family Violence Act, RSA 2000, c P - 27 (PAFVA) or other legislation discussed by Professor Koshan.

These rules amend the Family Proceedings Rules 1991 following the amendment of the Family Law Act 1996 by the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004 to provide that breach of a non-molestation order is a criminal offence and to limit the power of the court to attach a power of arrest to an occupation order only.

NOTE: If the applicant or respondent has certified at Item 25 that a child subject of the proposed consent order has been or is at risk of abuse, or that there has been family violence or there is a risk of family violence by one of the parties including in relation to a child a Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law Rulesfamily violence or there is a risk of family violence by one of the parties including in relation to a child a Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law Rulviolence or there is a risk of family violence by one of the parties including in relation to a child a Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law Rulesfamily violence by one of the parties including in relation to a child a Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law Rulviolence by one of the parties including in relation to a child a Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law RulesFamily Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law RulViolence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law RulesFamily Violence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law RulViolence (Application for Consent Orders) must be filed with this Application — see Section 67ZBA of the Family Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law RulesFamily Law Act 1975, and Rule 2.04 D (1)(b) of the Family Law RulesFamily Law Rules 2004.

By law, people must inform the Court if there is an existing or pending family violence order involving themselves or their children.

NOTE: If you are applying for parenting orders by filing an Application for Consent Order use the Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent Ororders by filing an Application for Consent Order use the Notice of Child Abuse, Family Violence or Risk of Family Violence (Application for Consent OrdersOrders).

(2) An application for a declaration that the order or injunction is inconsistent with the family violence order may be made, to a court that has jurisdiction under this Part, by:

(a) it also makes or varies a family violence order in the proceedings (whether or not by interim order); and

(3) Failure to inform the court of the family violence order does not affect the validity of any order made by the court.

Family violence orders may affect orders made by the courts, especially parenting orders about a child spending time with a parent or another person.

The judge must consider many factors, including the wishes of the children and the parents; the mental and physical health of the parties; family interactions and relationships; any history of family violence, sexual abuse, child abuse or neglect; violations of a previous visitation or child support order; or plans by either parent to move out of state.

The notice must be accompanied by a copy of the applicable civil or criminal family violence order.