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Entries categorized as ‘Tempoary restraining orders’
Because Knowledge is Power
September 4, 2008 · Leave a Comment
Categories: Abusive Statements · Advocate · Crisis Line · Domestic Violence · Domestic Violence and Guns · Elder Abuse · Federal Crimes and Penalties · Female Victim · Full Faith and Credit · Indian Country · Laws · Legal Advice · Male Victim · Power and Control · Safety Plan · Sex Offenders · Stalking · State Forms and instructions for filing Restraining Ord · Suicide · Teen Dating Violence · Tempoary restraining orders · VAWA · Victims Rights · Victims of Crime · sexual assault
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Domestic Violence & Guns
February 21, 2008 · Leave a Comment
Civil Restraining Orders/Injunctions
In Wisconsin, there are two provisions available to prevent an intimate partner from having a gun. If it will make you safer, you can ask the court to order a partner to surrender his gun/guns or to use a protective order to stop him.her from buying or possessing a gun.
Temporary: In Wisconsin, if you file a domestic abuse temporary restraining order, the court may include any “appropriate remedy.”¹ Therefore, in your petition for a hearing, you should tell the court if your partner has a gun or has threatened you with one, and ask the court to stop your partner from purchasing or possessing firearms.
Final: Wisconsin domestic abuse restraining order law says that under a “final” order/injunction must surrender their firearms and may not possess a gun.² The Wisconsin harassment restraining order law also allows you to request the surrender of firearms.³
Federal law also says that anyone under a “final” order may not possess a gun.* In your petition, you can ask the court to use its authority under Wisconsin law to protect you and your family and to remind your partner verbally about the federal prohibition against possession of firearms.*
After a criminal Conviction
Wisconsin state law does not specifically address the issue of guns and domestic violence convictions. However, federal law says that if your partner is convicted of any felony or a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence, it is illegal for him to obtain or possess a gun.*
(¹ WI ST 813.12//.//² WI ST 813.12(4)(m) and WI ST 941.29// ³ WI ST 813.125(4)(m)//* 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(8)//* 18 U.S.C. § 921 (a)(33)(A) and 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(9). The crime need not specifically fall under a domestic violence statute-any assault or battery against a domestic partner is enough, See U.S. v. Ball, 7 Fed. Appx. 210 (4th Cir. Apr. 4, 2001), cert. denied 122 S. Ct. 226(2002) and U.S. v. Barnes, 295 F.#d 1354 (DC Cir. 2002).
Information accurate as of June 2003
Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Categories: Domestic Violence and Guns · Full Faith and Credit · Laws · Legal Advice · Tempoary restraining orders
Tagged: Crisis Line, Hotline or Crisis Lines, Physical or sexual violence
Full Faith and Credit ( What is it?)
February 6, 2008 · Leave a Comment
What is Full Faith and Credit? (Simply Stated)
A valid order of protection is enforceable where it is issued and in all other jurisdictions. This includes all 50 states, Indian tribal lands, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rica,American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands and Guam.
Under the federal Violence Against Women Act (VOWA), jurisdictions must give full faith and credit to valid orders of protection issued by other jurisdictions.
Categories: Full Faith and Credit · Laws · Tempoary restraining orders · Victims Rights
Tagged: Crisis Line, Hotline or Crisis Lines, Physical or sexual violence
Model Tribal Domestic Violence Full Faith and Credit Ordinance
February 1, 2008 · Leave a Comment
Draft
Purpose
It is the purpose of this chapter to ensure that domestic violence protection orders issued by other jurisdictions, including tribal and state courts, be honored and enforced by the courts of the _______Indian tribe as well as tribal law enforcement. The tribe finds that federal law, 18 U.S.C. & sect; 2265, requires state and tribal courts to honor protection orders entered by each court. To implement this section of federal law, and to assure protection for victims of domestic violence within the_______Indian reservation this chapter is being enacted. The problem of domestic violence and stalking on the _______Indian Reservation is seriously impacting the ability of the tribe to provide for health and well-being of its tribal members and threatens the political integrity of the Tribe because of its serious impact upon victims and their families to function in their respective tribal communities. This ordinance is enacted pursuant to the inherent, sovereign right of tile______Tribe to enact ordinances for the welfare and protection of all persons on the _____Indian reservation and it is intended to apply all acts of domestic violence and violations of protection orders within the exterior boundaries of the ______Indian reservation and all trusts lands and dependent Indian communities that lie outside the exterior boundaries of the reservation.
Definitions
- Ex Parte Protection Order-a temporary order issued by a tribal or state court which restrains any person, Indian or non-Indian, from harassing, annoying, stalking, contacting, or coming within a certain proximity to another person issued by a court with jurisdiction over the person restrained and subject matter jurisdiction. The order shall also provide for an opportunity for a restrained person to be heard before the issuance of a permanent order for protection.
- Permanent Order of Protection- an order issued by a tribal or state court which restrains any person, Indian or non-Indian, either permanently or for a specified period of time, for harassing, annoying, stalking, contacting, or coming within a certain proximity to another person issued be a court with jurisdiction over the person restrained and subject matter jurisdiction. The order may be the result of a civil protection order proceeding or the result of an order arising from a criminal prosecution against a person.
- Mutual Protection Order-an order issued be a tribal or state court which restrains both parties to a proceeding from harassing, annoying, stalking, contacting or coming within a certain proximity to another person(s). In order to be enforced by a court of this Tribe, a mutual protection order must be a result of both parties to a proceeding filing separate protection order petitions and the issuing Court finding that each persons to a mutual protection order have committed an act of domestic violence under the laws of the issuing jurisdiction.
- Issuing Court-a tribe or state court that issues an ex-parte or permanent order of protection against a person.
- Enforcing Court-a tribal or state court that recognizes and enforces as ex-parte or permanent order of protection against a person issued by another tribal or state court.
- Full Faith and Credit-the act of enforcing an ex-parte or permanent order of protection from another tribal or state court as if it were the order of the tribal court of the _______Tribe. In enforcing said order of protection, the enforcing court and its law enforcement agencies shall apply all laws and ordinances, including mandatory arrest for violations of protection orders, that the enforcing court has in existence at the time enforcement of the foreign protection is sought. Registration of the protection order is not a prerequisite to enforcement under this paragraph.
- Registration-the act of filing a protection order issued by another tribal or state court with the tribal court of the _____Tribe or with the law enforcement agencies of the____________.
- Central registry of protection orders-a list of protection orders issued by the state and tribal courts either maintained by the state or some Tribal entity, which contains verifiable methods of identifying the existence of protection orders to be enforced under federal law, 18 U.S.C. & sect; 2265, and the person against whom the protection order is enforceable.
Categories: Laws · Legal Advice · Tempoary restraining orders
Tagged: Crisis Line, Hotline or Crisis Lines, Indian Country, Law Enforcement, Physical or sexual violence
Wisconsin Help Lines
January 25, 2008 · Leave a Comment
Oakwood Haven (LCO)
Domestic & Sexual Abuse Shelter
(715) 634-9360
Crisis Line
1-877-552-7474
Sawyer County Sexual Assault Advocate
Hayward WI
(715) 638-3451
CASDA Crisis Line Abuse Center
1-800-649-2921
Time Our Family Abuse
1-800-924-0556
Ladysmith, WI
(715) 532-7089
New Day Shelter
1-800-924-4132
Ashland
(715) 682-9565
Native American
1-800-236-7660
WI State Wide Shelter
(715) 588-7660
WI Coalition Against Domestic Violence
(608) 255-0539
WI Coalition Against Sexual Assault
(608) 257-1516
Stevens Point
1-800-472-3377
River Falls
1-800-338-2882
Monroe
1-800-836-9788
Milltown
1-800-261-7233
Bolton Refuge/Eau Claire
1-800-252-4357
Chippewa Falls
1-800-400-7020
People Against Violence/Beaver Dam
1-800-775-3785
Hopehouse
1-800-584-6794
Categories: About Us · Crisis Line · Domestic Violence · Eighteen and Under · Elder Abuse · I have no place to go I'm afraid · Male Victim · Safety Plan · Someone is hurting me · Stalking · Tempoary restraining orders · Victims Rights · Victims of Crime
Tagged: Crisis Line, Domestic Violence Programs, Hotline or Crisis Lines, Hotlines & Crisis Lines, Indian Country, Physical or sexual violence
Power and Control and the Law
December 20, 2007 · Leave a Comment
Wisconsin State Statutes
Crimes of Physical Violence
940.19(1)-(6) Battery-Simple, Substantial, Aggravated
939.32(1)&(3) Attempted Battery
940.20(1m) Battery to Person Subject to restraining order or Tribal Order
940.21 Mayhem
940.23 Reckless injury
940.24 Injure by Negligent Handling Dangerous Weapon
Crimes of Sexual Violence
940.225(1) First degree sexual assault
940.225(2) Second Degree Sexual Assault
940.225(3) Third Degree Sexual Assault
940.225(3m) Fourth Degree Sexual Assault
Using Coercion & Threats
943.30 Threats to injure or accuse of crime
940.42-45 Intimidation of Victim/Witness
941.23 Carrying Concealed Weapon
946.31 & 939.30 Solicitation to Commit Perjury
Using Intimidation
940.32 Stalking
940.42-45 Intimidation of Victim/Witness
943.14 Criminal tresspass to Dwelling
947.013 Harrassment
941.24 Possession of Switchblade Knife
Using Emotional Abuse
941.30 Recklessly Endangering Safety
943.01 Damage of Property
947.013 Harassment
951.02 Mistreating Animals
Using Isolation
940.30 False Imprisonment
940.305 Taking Hostage
940.31 Kidnapping
943.14 Criminal Trespass to Dwelling
942.05 opening Letters
Minimizing Denying & Blaming
946.41 Resisting or Obstructing an Officer
947.01 Disorderly Conduct
Using Children
940.31 Kidnapping
940.32 Stalking
Ch.948 Crimes Against Children
948.31 Interference with Custody
Using Male Privilege
941.01 Negligent Operation of Vehicle
941.20 Endangering Safety by Use of Dangerous Weapon
931.30 Recklessly Endangering Safety
943.01 Criminal Damage of Property
Using Economic Abuse
943.20 Theft
943.38 Forgery
943.02 Arson
943.10 Burglary
943.32 Robbery
943.39(2) Fraudulent Writings
940.285 Abuse to Vulnerable Adult
The following crimes might fit any of the behaviors listed on the wheel:
Chapter 813 Violation of a restraining order, including foreign orders of protection
939.05 Parties to Crime
939.24 Criminal Recklessness
939.25 Criminal Negligence
939.30 Solicitation
939.31 Conspiracy
939.32 Attempting Crimes
939.46 Coercion
946.49 Bail Jumping
947.01 Disorderly Conduct
940.42-45 Intimidation of Victim/Witness
940.31 Stalking
947.013 Harassment
947.012 Unlawful Use of Telephone
947.0125 Unlawful use of Computerized Communication System
940.285 Abuse of Vulnerable Adult
943.30 Threats to Injure
Categories: Domestic Violence · Eighteen and Under · Elder Abuse · Laws · Male Victim · Myth and Truth · Power and Control · Tempoary restraining orders · Victims of Crime
Tagged: Crisis Line, Hotline or Crisis Lines, Physical or sexual violence
Tempoary Restraining Orders
November 19, 2007 · Leave a Comment
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER There are four types of Restraining orders 1.Domestic Abuse. 2. Harassment 3. Child Abuse. 4. Vulnerable Adult. A Temporary Restraining Order is a protection order by the court to provide immediate temporary relief to ensure safety. What type of relationship? The petitioner and the respondent are adult family members (spouse, parent, or person related by blood or adoption) or former spouse; adult with whom person has a child in common; adult with whom petitioner has or had a dating relationship (romantic and/or intimate social relationship); respondent is an adult caregiver to the adult petitioner and also, an adult guardian of a vulnerable adult may file for the petitioner if petitioner and respondent have one of the above relationships. What kind of crime? Intentional infliction of physical pain, injury or illness, intentional impairment of physical condition or violation of 1st, 2nd or 3rd degree sexual assault, or damage to petitioner’s property that threat to engage in any of the above four behaviors/conduct. In addition, the TRO must allege imminent danger of harm. Where do I file? Call the Women’s Thunderbird House for more information
Categories: Tempoary restraining orders
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