Protection Order

Application For the Variation or Setting Aside of A Protection Order

Publisher: 
South African Government Services
Abstract: 

The court will set aside (not grant) a protection order if neither the complainant nor the respondent appears before court, or if one or both of the parties ask it to do so.

The complainant (the person who lodged the complaint) or the respondent (the person against whom the complaint was lodged) may apply for the variation (changing) or setting aside of a protection order by giving written notice to both the other party and the court.

If the court believes that the application was made freely and voluntarily, it can decide to vary or set aside the protection order.

It's an Order! A Simple Guide to your Rights

Publisher: 
Mosaic Training Service and Healing Centre for Women (Western Cape)
Author: 
Rolene Miller
Published Date: 
2000
Abstract: 
This is an easy-to-read booklet that: helps you understand the Orders, what they are and how they work; helps you to think more clearly and remember what you have to do; and
helps you gain and keep the courage to use the Orders to stop the violence. The booklet also explains the difference between a Protection Order and a Peace Order. The booklet is also useful for those trying to assist an abused person - it has some information on how to get a Protection Order for someone else too.

Application for a Domestic Violence Protection Order

Publisher: 
South African Givernment Services
Author: 
South African Government
Published Date: 
2000
Abstract: 
This resource documents how and under what circumstances a person could apply for a Protection Order under the Domestic Violence Act 116 of 1998. It includes steps to follow, as well as downloadable documents for your application.  It's useful for those wanting to apply for a protection order, and it might help to make sure you have all the right documentation with you when you go to the magistrates court to apply.
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