Form CC375 Petition for Personal Protection Order (Domestic Relationship) - Michigan

What Is Form CC375?

This is a legal form that was released by the Michigan Circuit Court - a government authority operating within Michigan. As of today, no separate filing guidelines for the form are provided by the issuing department.

FAQ

Q: What is a Form CC375?
A: Form CC375 is a petition for a Personal Protection Order in Michigan, specifically for cases related to domestic relationships.

Q: What is a Personal Protection Order?
A: A Personal Protection Order is a legal order issued by the court to protect someone from another person who has abused or threatened them.

Q: Who can file a Form CC375?
A: Anyone who has been a victim of domestic violence by a current or former spouse, someone they have a child in common with, or a person they are/were in a dating relationship with can file a Form CC375.

Q: How do I fill out a Form CC375?
A: The Form CC375 requires you to provide details about the domestic violence or threat, your relationship with the abuser, and any prior court cases related to the abuse. You will also need to describe the specific relief you are seeking.

Q: Are there any fees for filing a Form CC375?
A: There may be filing fees associated with submitting the Form CC375, but fee waivers are available for those who cannot afford to pay.

Q: What happens after filing a Form CC375?
A: Once you file a Form CC375, the court will review it and may schedule a hearing. If the court finds that you have a reasonable fear of abuse, a Personal Protection Order may be issued.

Q: How long does a Personal Protection Order last?
A: A Personal Protection Order can last for a specified period, typically 182 days, unless otherwise determined by the court.

Q: What should I do if the abuser violates a Personal Protection Order?
A: If the abuser violates the Personal Protection Order, you should contact the police immediately and report the violation.

Q: Can I modify or terminate a Personal Protection Order?
A: Yes, you can file a motion with the court to modify or terminate a Personal Protection Order if there is a change in circumstances or if you believe it is no longer necessary.