This version of the form is not currently in use and is provided for reference only. Download this version of Form XR121 for the current year.
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 document used in Washington to request a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice.
Q: What is a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order is a court order that temporarily prohibits a person from possessing firearms and ammunition.
Q: When can you use Form XR121?
A: Form XR121 can be used when there is an immediate and present danger of serious injury or death by a person with access to firearms.
Q: Is Form XR121 used to give notice to the respondent?
A: No, Form XR121 is used without notice, meaning it is filed with the court without notifying the respondent in advance.
Q: Who can file Form XR121?
A: Only law enforcement officers or family or household members who have reasonable cause to believe the respondent poses a significant danger to self or others can file Form XR121.
Q: How long does a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order last?
A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order can last up to 14 days.
Q: What happens after filing Form XR121?
A: If a judge grants the Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order, a hearing will be scheduled within 14 days to determine if a longer-term order should be issued.
Q: What can the court do after the hearing?
A: After the hearing, the court may issue an Extreme Risk Protection Order, which can last for up to one year, if it is determined that the respondent poses a significant danger to self or others.
Q: Can the respondent request a hearing to challenge the Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: Yes, the respondent can request a hearing within five business days to challenge the Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order.
Q: What are the consequences of violating a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?
A: Violating a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order can result in criminal charges and penalties, such as fines and imprisonment.
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.