This version of the form is not currently in use and is provided for reference only. Download this version of Instructions for Form XR101 for the current year.
This document contains official instructions for Form XR101 , Petition for an Extreme Risk Protection Order (Ptxr) - a form released and collected by the Washington State Courts. An up-to-date fillable Form XR101 is available for download through this link.
Q: What is the Form XR101?
A: Form XR101 is a petition to request an Extreme Risk Protection Order in Washington.
Q: What is an Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: An Extreme Risk Protection Order is a court order that temporarily restricts a person's access to firearms if they are deemed to pose a significant risk to themselves or others.
Q: Who can file Form XR101?
A: Family or household members, law enforcement officers, or certain individuals designated by the court can file Form XR101.
Q: What information is needed to complete Form XR101?
A: You will need to provide information about the person you are seeking the order against, the reasons for your request, and any supporting evidence.
Q: What is the process after filing Form XR101?
A: Once you file Form XR101, a judge will review your petition and may issue a temporary order. A hearing will then be scheduled within 14 days to decide whether to extend or terminate the order.
Q: What happens if an Extreme Risk Protection Order is granted?
A: If an Extreme Risk Protection Order is granted, the person named in the order will be temporarily prohibited from possessing or purchasing firearms.
Q: How long does an Extreme Risk Protection Order last?
A: An Extreme Risk Protection Order can last for up to one year, but it can be renewed before it expires if there is still a significant risk of harm.
Q: Can an Extreme Risk Protection Order be appealed?
A: Yes, a person named in an Extreme Risk Protection Order can request a hearing to have the order modified, terminated, or extended.
Q: What are the consequences of violating an Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: Violating an Extreme Risk Protection Order can result in criminal charges, fines, and the possibility of further firearm restrictions or penalties.
Instruction Details:
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