Source: http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR
Timestamp: 2017-10-21 01:22:12
Document Index: 286242971

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 2265', '§9', '§ 2266', '§ 2265', '§9', '§ 9', '§ 9']

WomensLaw.org | Arkansas: Enforcing Your Out-Of-State Order in Arkansas
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http://www.womenslaw.org//laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR〈=en
If you are planning to move to Arkansas or are going to be in Arkansas for any reason, your protection or restraining order can be enforced.
http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR〈=en
General Rules for Out-of-State Orders in AR
Can I get my out-of-state protection order enforced in Arkansas? What are the requirements?
Can I have my out-of-state protection order changed, extended, or canceled in AR?
I was granted temporary custody with my out-of-state protection order. Will I still have temporary custody of my children in AR?
Registering your Out-of-State Order in AR
back to topCan I get my out-of-state protection order enforced in Arkansas? What are the requirements?
Yes. Your protection order can be enforced in Arkansas as long as:
** 18 U.S.C. § 2265(a) & (b); Ark. Code §9-15-302(b)
Yes. Your protection order can be enforced in Arkansas as long as: * It was issued to prevent violent or threatening acts, harassing behavior, sexual violence, or it was issued to prevent another person from coming near you or contacting you.* * The court that issued the order had jurisdiction over the people and case. (In other words, the court had the authority to hear the case.) * The abuser received notice of the order and had an opportunity to go to court to tell his/her side of the story. It doesn’t matter if he actually showed up in court; just that he had the opportunity to do so. * In the case of ex parte temporary and emergency orders, the abuser must receive notice and have an opportunity to go to court to tell his/her side of the story at a hearing that is scheduled within a "reasonable time" after the order is issued.** Note: For information on enforcing a military protective order (MPO) off the military installation, or enforcing a civil protection order (CPO) on a military installation, please see our Military Protective Orders [/laws_state_type.php?id=10866&state_code=US] page. * 18 U.S.C. § 2266(5) ** 18 U.S.C. § 2265(a) & (b); Ark. Code §9-15-302(b)
http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR〈=en#content-8489
No. There is no fee for registering your protection order in Arkansas.*
* Ark. Code § 9-15-302(d)(3)
No. There is no fee for registering your protection order in Arkansas.* * Ark. Code § 9-15-302(d)(3)
http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR〈=en#content-8495
back to topCan I have my out-of-state protection order changed, extended, or canceled in AR?
No. Only the state that issued your protection order can change, extend, or cancel the order. You cannot have this done by a court in Arkansas.
To have your order changed, extended, or canceled, you will have to file a motion or petition in the court where the order was issued. You may be able to request that you attend the court hearing by telephone rather than in person, so that you do not need to return to the state where your abuser is living. To find out more information about how to modify a restraining order, see the Restraining Orders pages for the state where your order was issued.
If your order does expire while you are living in Arkansas, you may be able to get a new one issued in Arkansas but this may be difficult to do if no new incidents of abuse have occurred in Arkansas. To find out more information on how to get a protective order in Arkansas, visit our AR Domestic Violence Orders of Protection page.
No. Only the state that issued your protection order can change, extend, or cancel the order. You cannot have this done by a court in Arkansas. To have your order changed, extended, or canceled, you will have to file a motion or petition in the court where the order was issued. You may be able to request that you attend the court hearing by telephone rather than in person, so that you do not need to return to the state where your abuser is living. To find out more information about how to modify a restraining order, see the Restraining Orders pages for the state where your order was issued. If your order does expire while you are living in Arkansas, you may be able to get a new one issued in Arkansas but this may be difficult to do if no new incidents of abuse have occurred in Arkansas. To find out more information on how to get a protective order in Arkansas, visit our AR Domestic Violence Orders of Protection [/laws_state_type.php?id=481&state_code=AR] page.
http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR〈=en#content-8497
back to topI was granted temporary custody with my out-of-state protection order. Will I still have temporary custody of my children in AR?
Yes. As long as the child custody provision complies with certain federal laws* and is consistent with the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act of 1980, AR can enforce a temporary custody order that is a part of a protection order.
To have someone read over your order and tell you if it meets this legal standard, contact a lawyer in your area. To find a lawyer in your area, please go to the AR Finding a Lawyer page.
* The federal laws are the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCCJA) or the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA)
Yes. As long as the child custody provision complies with certain federal laws* and is consistent with the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act of 1980, AR can enforce a temporary custody order that is a part of a protection order. To have someone read over your order and tell you if it meets this legal standard, contact a lawyer in your area. To find a lawyer in your area, please go to the AR Finding a Lawyer [/gethelp_state_type.php?type_name=Finding%20a%20Lawyer&state_code=AR] page. * The federal laws are the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCCJA) or the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA)
http://www.womenslaw.org/laws_state_type.php?id=11318&state_code=AR〈=en#content-8499