Adverse parties who have been ordered to relinquish their guns must take one of the following four measures: 1) Give their guns to local police as designated in the court order. The police will provide a receipt with the guns' descriptions and serial numbers; 2) Give their guns to another person designated in the court order. The adverse party must inform the court and local police of this person's name and address as well as the guns' descriptions and serial numbers; 3) Sell or give away the guns to a licensed firearms dealer. The dealer will provide a receipt with the guns' descriptions and serial numbers. If the guns were transferred, the receipt will indicate whether the transfer is temporary or permanent. The receipts must be given to the court and local police; or 4) Submit an affidavit informing the court they have no guns and acknowledging the penalties for failing to surrender guns. People ordered to surrender their firearms have 24 hours from the issuance of the EPO to do so. Then they must notify the court and local police (if necessary) of this with 72 hours or one business day of the surrender, whichever is later. n If there is probable cause that adverse parties still have their guns, courts can grant police a search warrant. The police may then search locations where there is probable cause to believe the guns may be. Police may then seize guns they find as evidence.