How To Enforce Your Order (Domestic Violence Prevention) Download Free Print-Only PDF OR Purchase Interactive PDF Version of this Form
How To Enforce Your Order (Domestic Violence Prevention) Form. This is a California form and can be use in Domestic Violence Prevention Judicial Council.
Loading PDF...
Tags: How To Enforce Your Order (Domestic Violence Prevention), DV-530, California Judicial Council, Domestic Violence Prevention
DV-530-INFO How to Enforce Your Order
Get copies.
Get copies of your restraining order and Proof of Service from the court clerk:
•
•
•
•
•
Keep 1 copy with you, always. You may need to show it to the police.
Keep another copy in a safe place.
Give a copy to anyone else protected by the order.
Take copies to places where the restrained person is ordered not to go (school, work, daycare, etc.).
Give a copy to the security officers in your apartment building and workplace.
If any problems, call the police.
Call the police right away if the restrained person violates any of the orders. Also:
• Write down what happened, when, where, and the names of any
witnesses.
• Get copies of police reports.
• If you are hurt, get copies of medical reports.
Even if you haven’t served the orders yet, call the police.
Show the police a copy of your orders. If the restrained person is there,
ask the officer to serve the orders. If the officer serves the orders, he or
she will send the Proof of Service to the court and CLETS for you.
CLETS is a statewide computer system that lets police know about
your order.
Police can arrest.
It is a crime to disobey the judge’s orders.
The restrained person can:
• Be fined or
• Go to jail
Ask your local district attorney (D.A.) how he or she will handle your case. The D.A. may file criminal or
contempt charges. You can always call the D.A. for information about a criminal case.
You can also file a civil contempt action. Ask the court clerk for forms.
Guns
The restrained person cannot
• own
• have
• buy or try to buy
a gun or firearm while the order is in effect. If the person does, he or she can
go to jail and pay a fine of $1,000.
Penal Code section 11106 authorizes a law enforcement officer to give you
information about any firearms the restrained person has registered,
transferred, or sold. You may disclose the information as needed to protect
yourself or someone else.
Judicial Council of California, www.courtinfo.ca.gov
Revised July 1, 2006
How to Enforce Your Order
DV-530-INFO, Page 1 of 1
(Domestic Violence Prevention)
American LegalNet, Inc.
www.USCourtForms.com