Revise Law Permanent Protective Order/Child Abuse.
What changed between versions
Definition of who can be protected under permanent no contact orders now includes the victim's immediate family or both the victim and family members, rather than just the convicted defendant's victim.
Added requirement that if any immediate family member is included in a permanent no contact order, they must be specifically identified in the order.
Added seven specific forms of relief courts can order in permanent no contact orders, including restrictions on threats, visits, harassment, contact methods, and entry into specified locations.
Added provision allowing the state, victim, or defendant to request modification or rescission of permanent no contact orders when reasonable grounds for fear no longer exist.
Removed specific sponsor names and committee referral information from the header section.
Changed short title from 'Revise Laws on Domestic & Child Abuse' to 'Rev. Law Perm. Protect Order/Child Abuse' and removed reference to complete sponsor list.