Sentences with phrase «violence orders»

However, children can sometimes be included on family violence orders made for a parent.

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

Basic information about family and domestic violence orders and links to further sources of information and support.

If there is an existing family violence order it should be provided to the courts as soon as possible.

Criminal offences, including drug matters, assault, murder, fraud, theft, arson, sexual assault, robbery, apprehended violence orders, tax offences, malicious damage, public order offences, Centrelink offences, bail applications, trials, appeals and defended hearings.

As of October 1, parties seeking a divorce in Maryland will be able to use a court - issued domestic violence order as evidence in their cases.

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

Getting Sole Decision - making in New Hampshire — Factor 1: There is a domestic violence order in effect.

(1) A party to a proceeding who is seeking a parenting order in relation to a child must file a copy of any family violence order affecting the child or a member of the child's family.

family violence order means an order (including an interim order) made under a prescribed law of a State or Territory to protect a person from family violence.

Family violence orders include conditions to stop the alleged offender perpetrating violence against the alleged victim.

Here at Nightingale Lawyers, we specialise in all criminal matters and Apprehended Violence Orders (AVOs).

The prohibition on using a domestic violence order as evidence in divorce cases has now been repealed, lifting an artificial veil from the court's ability to conduct a full review of the case before it.

The NSW Government is greatly expanding the pilot of an innovative service to help Aboriginal defendants comply with an Apprehended Domestic Violence Order (ADVO).

(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

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

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

Respondents singled out women who had suffered domestic violence as at particular risk: domestic violence orders were now harder to obtain due to evidence requirements, with some women being put off going to court at all, due to the difficulties obtaining legal aid.

A family violence order is an order (including an interim order) made under a prescribed law of a state or territory to protect a person from family violence.

Domestic violence orders are available in certain circumstances when your spouse, former spouse or a person of the opposite sex with whom you live attempts to cause bodily injury, or intentionally causes bodily injury or places you in fear of imminent serious bodily injury by the threat of force.

When a court knows about a family violence order, it can make parenting orders that take the order into account.

Child protection orders are different to family violence orders.

Note: Other provisions dealing with family violence and family violence orders are section 4 (definitions), paragraphs 60B (1)(b) and 60CC (2)(i) and (j), sections 60CF and 60CG, subsection 60I (9), section 60K, subsection 61DA (2), paragraph 65F (2)(b) and section 65P.

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

If you have a family violence order, or have been the victim of family violence, you should tell the person from the dispute resolution agency.

(c) if varying, discharging or suspending an order or injunction mentioned in paragraph (1)(a), (b) or (c) that, when made or granted, was inconsistent with an existing family violence order — be satisfied that it is appropriate to do so because a person has been exposed, or is likely to be exposed, to family violence as a result of the operation of that order or injunction.

68R Power of court making a family violence order to revive, vary, discharge or suspend an existing order, injunction or arrangement under this Act

This provision does not preclude a Children's Contact Service having a copy of a Family Violence Order.

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

You must tell the courts of any relevant family violence orders and file a copy of any family violence orders as they may affect the court orders, particularly orders about a child spending time with a parent or other person.

(a) specify in the order or injunction that it is inconsistent with an existing family violence order; and

A family violence order (including an interim order) is generally made under a prescribed law of a state or territory to protect a person from family violence.

(2) However, if a copy of a family violence order is not available, the party must file a written notice setting out:

(b) the person against whom the family violence order is directed (if that person is not the applicant or respondent); or

(2) If a court is exercising the power under section 68R in proceedings to make an interim family violence order or an interim variation of a family violence order:

(b) the person against whom the family violence order is directed (if that person is not the applicant or respondent); and

If appropriate the Court can make an order which is inconsistent with the family violence order (see s 68N).

Most police departments have trained family violence officers who can put your case into a state or territory court and get a family violence order (also called protection, domestic violence or apprehended violence orders) for you.

(1) If a party to the proceedings is aware that a family violence order applies to the child, or a member of the child's family, that party must inform the court of the family violence order.

68P Obligations of court making an order or granting an injunction under this Act that is inconsistent with an existing family violence order

These include Protection Orders, Apprehended Violence Orders (AVOs) and Domestic Violence Orders (DVOs).

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

68Q Relationship of order or injunction made under this Act with existing inconsistent family violence order

(iv) the court's reasons for making an order or granting an injunction that is inconsistent with a family violence order; and