Reinstating Protection Orders Illinois

Summary

In Illinois, courts can reinstate an Emergency Order of Protection if there is a violation of the vacated order or new incidents occur. A reinstated order can be extended up to 21 days or until a full hearing. Extensions beyond 21 days are subject to the courts discretion. Courts can revisit extended orders at any time, but residence custody issues may require a different legal process. Courts can grant exclusive possession of a shared residence to a party not on the deed under an Order of Protection. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

Full Conversation

If a Illinois court vacated a order of protection can the reinstate the emergency order of protection
Hello ****, in Illinois, a court can reinstate an Emergency Order of Protection if:
- There is a violation of the vacated order.
- New incidents occur after the order was vacated.
Please consult with a local attorney for personal advice.
How long can the extend a reinstated emergency order of protection
In Illinois, a reinstated Emergency Order of Protection can be extended up to 21 days or until the full hearing. This length may vary, so it's important to check with a local attorney for accurate information.
Can they extend a emergency order of protection that has already been 21 days another 33 days
In Illinois, a judge may extend an Emergency Order of Protection for an additional period, not exceeding 21 days, if requested. However, this is subject to the court's discretion and your specific circumstances. Consult with your local attorney for advice tailored to your situation.
How long can does court have to revisit a extended order of protection if the gave custody of residents to the spouse who isn't on the deed
In Illinois, the court can revisit an extended order of protection at any time. However, the issue of residence custody is separate and may require a different legal process. Please consult a local attorney for precise advice.
If both parties live in resident
If both parties are living in the same residence, it could complicate things. Could you please clarify the situation? Are there any specific incidents or issues you are facing due to this arrangement?
I own the residents and we both live there but she isn't on deed and the OP gave her control of my house
In Illinois:
- The court can grant exclusive possession of the shared residence to a party, even if not on the deed, under an Order of Protection.
- This order is usually temporary and lasts until the Order of Protection expires.
- Consult a local attorney for advice tailored to your situation.