The Act establishes that domestic violence includes attempting to cause or intentionally causing bodily injury and also placing a personin fear of “imminent serious bodily injury” by threatening the use of force. The imminence requirement only exists when force is threatened as opposed to utilized.
Domestic Violence » FAQS
-
Articles
- Domestic Violence – An Overview
- Divorce and Domestic Violence: How to protect your rights and yourself
- Applauding Actions Against Violence
- Domestic Violence In NC: An Action Plan For Caring Professionals
- The Big Picture on Divorce in North Carolina
FAQS
- How should I prepare for a domestic violence trial?
- What should be included in the domestic violence complaint?
- How long do domestic violence protective orders last?
- Can I receive emergency relief without an ex parte order?
- What is a domestic violence ex parte order?
Forms
- Sample Separation Agreement
- Instructions For Domestic Violence Forms
- Complaint & Motion For Domestic Violence Order
- Complaint And Order For Domestic Violence Protection Order
- Ex Parte Domestic Violence Protective Order
Statutes
- §50B-1. Domestic violence; definition
- §50B-2. Institution of civil action; motion for emergency relief; temporary orders
- §50B-3. Relief
- §50B-4. Enforcement of orders
- §50B-4.1. Violation of valid protective order a misdemeanor
Tools
Videos
