English
EspañolUpdated:
November 27, 2017How long does a civil no-contact order for victims of registered sex offenders last?
The order is permanent and can last forever.*
* NCGS § 50D-1
Restraining Orders
- Overview of Civil vs. Criminal Law
- Domestic Violence Protective Orders ("50B orders")
- Civil No-Contact Order ("50C orders")
- Basic info and definitions
- What is a civil no-contact order?
- What are the legal definitions of “nonconsensual sexual conduct” and “stalking” in North Carolina?
- What types of civil no-contact orders are there? How long do they last?
- How does a judge decide whether or not to extend my temporary order to a final order?
- How can a civil no-contact order help me?
- Where do I file for a civil no-contact order?
- Who can get a civil no-contact order
- Getting the order
- After the hearing
- Basic info and definitions
- Civil No-Contact Orders for Victims of Registered Sex Offenders ("50D orders")
- Enforcing Your Out-of-State Order in North Carolina
- General rules for out-of-state orders in North Carolina
- Can I get my protection order enforced in North Carolina? What are the requirements?
- Can I have my out-of-state protection order changed, extended, or canceled in North Carolina?
- I was granted temporary custody with my out-of-state protection order. Will I still have temporary custody of my children in North Carolina?
- Registering your out-of-state order in North Carolina
- What is the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) Registry? Who has access to it?
- How do I register my protection order in North Carolina?
- Do I have to register my protection order in North Carolina in order to get it enforced?
- Will the abuser be notified if I register my protection order?
- What if I don't register my protection order? Will it be more difficult to have it enforced?
- Does it cost anything to register my protection order?
- General rules for out-of-state orders in North Carolina
- Moving to Another State with a Protective Order
