Court Forms: Immediate Restraining Order - Unmarried Parents

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Unmarried Parents
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Immediate Restraining Order - Unmarried Parents

I have started a case. The other party has threatened my safety. What can I do?

Important: If there is an emergency, contact law enforcement at 911, or the local number for the police or sheriff.

In a family law case, you can ask the court for a domestic violence Order for Protection or an Order for Protection - Unlawful Harassment. For immediate protection, contact the clerk of the court for more information. You can ask the court for a Restraining Order. You can also ask the court to prohibit weapons and to order the other party/ies to surrender weapons to the police or sheriff.

A court may grant an Immediate Restraining Order (Ex Parte) the same day as the request is made, even without notice to the other party/ies, if necessary to provide safety. The court may grant a Temporary Family Law Order and Restraining Order after a hearing, with notice to the other party, and the orders can stay in effect until your case is final (at which time the restraining order can be extended).

Form
Title
Download
Revised
FL Parentage 321 Motion for Immediate Restraining Order (Ex Parte)      07/2023
FL Parentage 322 Immediate Restraining Order (Ex Parte)      01/2024
FL Parentage 324 Temporary Family Law Order      12/2019
FL All Family 150 Restraining Order      07/2023
PO 003 Law Enforcement and Confidential Information (LECIF)      07/2023
FL All Family 101 Proof of Personal Service      06/2020
FL All Family 011 Sealed Financial Source Documents (Cover Sheet)      05/2016

For all Cases

SCOMIS - Civil Cases SCOMIS - Civil Cases      03/2024

Note: Additional documents may be required by local county superior court rules.

Important: To obtain legal advice you should hire a lawyer (for “full service” representation or for “limited” representation) or, if you cannot afford one, contact a low cost or free legal service program. For a referral to a lawyer or a legal service program, call CLEAR (888) 201-1014. Your county may also have a courthouse facilitator who cannot provide legal advice, but who can offer limited assistance in completing necessary paperwork. This list of forms is not legal advice and is provided only for reference purposes.

 

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