![]() order other relief that the judge believes is necessary for your protection or the protection of your family or household members, including orders or directives to a peace officer.order the abuser to stay at least 1,500 feet, or another appropriate distance, away from you, your home, your school, your workplace, or any specific place where you, your children, or another family/household member frequently go.grant you temporary custody of your children for up to three months if you can show that there is an immediate and present danger of domestic violence to you. ![]() 1Ī final protection order can do any of the following: order other relief that the judge believes is necessary for your protection or the protection of your family or household members, including orders or directives to a peace officer.allow the respondent to take only personal clothing and toiletries and any other items specifically ordered by the court but nothing else and.order the abuser to not contact, bother, interfere with, or threaten minor children in your custody - and keep the abuser away from any residence or location to accomplish this.order the abuser to not interfere with your custody of the children and/or not remove your children from the state.remove the abuser from a home s/he shares with you or from your home.order the abuser to not commit acts of domestic violence.2 For more information, see How do I change or extend the protection order?Ī temporary ex parte protection order can do any of the following: The order lasts for up to one year but can be extended. 1Ī final protection order can be issued if, after a court hearing in which you and the abuser are both given the opportunity to present evidence, the judge finds that there is an immediate and present danger of domestic violence. ![]() If the ex parte order substantially affects the abuser’s rights to enter the home or his/her right to custody or visitation, the abuser can ask the court to hold the hearing sooner than 14 days. In general, a temporary order lasts for up to 14 days, or until you have a court hearing for a permanent order. For example, the judge will consider if the abuser has recently threatened you with bodily injury or has committed an act of domestic violence against you. In Idaho, there are two types of protection orders for domestic violence victims: temporary (ex parte) orders and (final) protection orders.Ī temporary ex parte order can be issued on the day that you file your petition (or on the next day) if the judge believes that serious or permanent (irreparable) injury could result from domestic violence if an order is not issued immediately without prior notice to the abuser. ![]()
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