Instructions for Form XR121 Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order - Without Notice (Exrpo) - Washington (English / Vietnamese)

Form XR121 Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order - Without Notice (Exrpo) - Washington (English/Spanish)

This document contains official instructions for Form XR121 , Temporary Extreme Without Notice (Exrpo) - a form released and collected by the Washington State Courts. An up-to-date fillable Form XR121 is available for download through this link.

FAQ

Q: What is Form XR121?
A: Form XR121 is a document used in Washington to obtain a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order (EXRPO) without notice.

Q: What is a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order is a court order that temporarily restricts a person's access to firearms and ammunition when they pose a significant danger to themselves or others.

Q: When is Form XR121 used?
A: Form XR121 is used when a person is seeking a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without giving notice to the respondent.

Q: What does it mean to seek a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice?
A: Seeking a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice means that the respondent will not be informed or have an opportunity to appear in court before the order is issued.

Q: Who can file Form XR121?
A: Form XR121 can be filed by a petitioner who has a reasonable belief that the respondent poses a significant danger of causing personal injury to themselves or others by having access to firearms.

Q: What information is required in Form XR121?
A: Form XR121 requires information about the petitioner, the respondent, the reasons for seeking the order, and any supporting evidence.

Q: What happens after Form XR121 is filed?
A: After Form XR121 is filed, the court will review the petition and any supporting evidence to determine whether to issue a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice.

Q: How long does a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order last?
A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order can last up to 14 days, after which a hearing will be scheduled to determine whether to extend or terminate the order.

Q: Can a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order be extended?
A: Yes, a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order can be extended if the court finds that the respondent continues to pose a significant danger to themselves or others.

Q: What are the consequences of violating a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: Violating a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order is a criminal offense and can result in penalties, including fines and imprisonment.