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Family law: protective and restraining orders.

It became law on Sep 9, 2013.

CA AB 176 · Assembly Bill · 2013–2014

Stage
Became law
Started in
Assembly
Sponsor
1
Latest action
Sep 9, 2013

What it does

Existing law requires that, subject to specified limitations, an emergency protective order be enforced before any other protective or restraining order that has been issued. If there is no emergency protective order that takes precedence in enforcement and there is more than one civil protective or restraining order regarding the same parties, existing law generally requires a peace officer to enforce the order issued last. If there is no emergency protective order that takes precedence in enforcement and both criminal and civil protective or restraining orders have been issued regarding the same parties, existing law generally requires an officer to enforce the criminal order issued last.

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Where it stands

This bill passed and is now law.

  1. Introduced (Done)

  2. Committee (Done)

  3. Floor (Done)

  4. Law (Done)

    Sep 9, 2013

What moved

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Who is involved

Sponsors

The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.

In the news

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Where it goes next

Once a bill is decided, the questions are about what is done with it in California.

Work with this bill

Family law: protective and restraining orders. | 52