The court will usually hear your application as soon as possible. When you fill in the paperwork asking for an FVRO, you have the option of having the first hearing without the person you want the[...]

Useful documents - Interim FVROs

These documents and external links are also found in different places throughout this self-help guide.

Restraining orders

If someone else is using violence, making threats, or behaving in a way that makes you feel unsafe or upset, you may be able to get a restraining order against them from a court or from the police. If you are in immediate danger, phone 000. This section goes through the different types of[...]

Restraining orders dealing with neighbours

Who can apply? - Interim FVROs

You can apply for an FVRO against someone if you are, or have been, in a family relationship with that other person.

You are called the 'Applicant' or 'Person seeking to be protected'. The person you want the order against is called the 'Respondent' or the 'Person bound' if an order is made.

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Disclaimer

The information displayed on this page is provided for information purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. If you have a legal problem, you should see a lawyer. Legal Aid Western Australia aims to provide information that is accurate, however does not accept responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information provided on this page or incorporated into it by reference.