This is a legal form that was released by the Washington State Courts - a government authority operating within Washington. Check the official instructions before completing and submitting the form.
Q: What is Form XR121?
A: Form XR121 is a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice, specific to the state of Washington.
Q: What is an Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO) without notice?
A: An Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO) without notice is a legal order issued by a court to temporarily remove firearms from an individual who poses a significant risk of harm to themselves or others, without prior notification to the individual.
Q: Who can request a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice?
A: A law enforcement officer, family or household member, or a school, college or university administrator can request a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice in the state of Washington.
Q: What is the purpose of a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice?
A: The purpose of a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice is to temporarily remove firearms from an individual who poses a significant risk of harm to themselves or others, without prior notification to the individual, in order to prevent a potential tragedy.
Q: How long does a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice last?
A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice can last for up to 14 days, with the option to extend the order for an additional 14 days if necessary.
Q: What happens after a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice is issued?
A: After a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice is issued, the individual is required to surrender any firearms and is prohibited from purchasing or possessing firearms for the duration of the order.
Form Details:
Download a printable version of Form XR121 by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Washington State Courts.