Final Protection From Abuse Order is a legal document that was released by the Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas - a government authority operating within Pennsylvania.
Q: What is a Protection From Abuse Order?
A: A Protection From Abuse Order is a court order that protects someone from being abused or harassed by another person.
Q: How do I get a Protection From Abuse Order in Pennsylvania?
A: To get a Protection From Abuse Order in Pennsylvania, you need to file a petition with the court. You can do this at the local courthouse.
Q: What language is this document available in?
A: This document is available in English and Haitian Creole.
Q: Who can file for a Protection From Abuse Order?
A: Anyone who is being abused or harassed by another person can file for a Protection From Abuse Order.
Q: What does the Protection From Abuse Order do?
A: The Protection From Abuse Order can order the abuser to stay away from the victim, not contact them, and not harm them or their children.
Q: How long does a Protection From Abuse Order last?
A: A Protection From Abuse Order can last up to three years, but it can be extended if necessary.
Q: What should I do if I need immediate protection?
A: If you need immediate protection, you should call the police or go to the nearest courthouse to file for a temporary Protection From Abuse Order.
Q: Can I modify or cancel a Protection From Abuse Order?
A: Yes, you can ask the court to modify or cancel a Protection From Abuse Order if circumstances change.
Q: What happens if the abuser violates the Protection From Abuse Order?
A: If the abuser violates the Protection From Abuse Order, they can be arrested and face criminal charges.
Q: Can I get help with filling out the documents or understanding the process?
A: Yes, there are organizations that can help you with filling out the documents and understanding the process of getting a Protection From Abuse Order.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas.