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A non-molestation order is, in English law, a type of injunction that may be sought by a victim of domestic abuse against their abuser. [1] It is one of two types of injunction available under Part IV of the Family Law Act 1996, the other being an occupation order. [2]
In English law, a non-molestation order may be granted under Section 42 of the Family Law Act 1996. [18] Non-molestation orders are a type of injunction used to protect an individual from intimidation or harassment. Breaching a non-molestation order is a criminal offence. [19] Under the Domestic Violence Crime and Victims Act 2004, cohabiting ...
An occupation order is a type of injunction in English law. It is one of two types of injunction available under the Family Law Act 1996, the other being a non-molestation order. [1] An occupation order is used to regulate who can live in the family home.
Injunctions in English law are a legal remedy of three types. Prohibitory injunctions prevent an individual or group from beginning or continuing actions which threaten or breach the legal rights of another. Mandatory injunctions are rarer and compel a person to carry out a certain act such as make restitution to an injured party.
[8]: 139 Parents for whom there is no evidence of abuse are able to apply to the court for a non-molestation order and use this as evidence for obtaining legal aid and are able to apply for means-tested legal aid to apply for this non-molestation order. Protective injunctions such as a non-molestation are the most common evidence given for ...
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[3]: 471 Bray has noted that, among other problems, the current practice could lead to "conflicting injunctions," a situation where multiple parties bring suit, one court orders a defendant not to apply a statute or regulation against anyone, and another court orders the same defendant to ignore the first injunction or to continue to implement ...
The Child Protection and Obscenity Enforcement Act of 1988, title VII, subtitle N of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, Pub. L. 100–690, 102 Stat. 4181, enacted November 18, 1988, H.R. 5210, is part of a United States Act of Congress which places record-keeping requirements on the producers of actual, sexually explicit materials.