virginia protective orders

An order permitting the petitioner to avoid having any contact with the petitioner, either directly or indirectly, is known as a protection order. granting the petitioner temporary custody of the children and, if applicable, visiting rights with the respondent. demand that all weapons, including rifles, be turned in. Place an order for therapy or other forms of help. In Virginia, breaking a protection order is a serious offence that carries a possible penalty of fines, jail time, or both. Family law cases may be affected by protective orders. Child custody and divorce are two examples.