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If there is a Personal Protection Order (PPO) against you, it is important to obey it. If you do not obey the PPO, you could face jail time, a fine, or both. The judge can also consider a PPO violation in a divorce or child custody case.
Enforcing your Personal Protection Order (PPO) is important to your safety. Some people will obey the terms of a PPO. Others will see if they can get away with violating some of the PPO terms. Some people don’t care about the PPO or whether they could get in trouble for violating it.
Having a Personal Protection Order (PPO) against you can be damaging. If someone has a PPO against you, you can file a motion to ask the judge to change or end it. Read this article to learn about the consequences of having a PPO against you and what you can do about it.
5 cze 2024 · If a personal protection order is modified or terminated, the clerk must immediately notify the law enforcement agency specified in the personal protection order of the change. A modified or terminated order must be served as provided in MCR 2.107 .
A Personal Protection Order ("PPO") is a Circuit Court injunctive order that protects victims of Family Violence, Dating Violence or Stalking. A PPO is filed by a Petitioner against a Respondent to stop or restrain the Respondent from: contacting the Petitioner through any means (in person, by phone, by mail or e-mail, etc.)
A Personal Protection Order (PPO) is a court order to stop threats, violence or harassment against you. You can get a PPO to protect you from someone age 10 or older who is threatening, hurting, stalking, or harassing you.
A personal protection order (PPO) is an injunctive order the family division of the circuit court issues to restrain or enjoin “activity and individuals listed in [MCL 600.2950](1) ” or “conduct prohibited under [MCL 600.2950a](1) or [MCL 600.2950a](3).”
