What is an AVO?
In a nutshell, an AVO is essentially an Order that the Court makes to protect one person from another person. It does this by Ordering that the other person is legally restrained by doing certain acts.
For example, Fred has received an AVO. Fred is ordered by the Court to not make contact with his ex-girlfriend Belinda for 12-months.
This page takes you through everything you need to know about AVOs. From understanding the many conditions that restrain a person, through to the legal rights to challenge an AVO in Court.
Book a free consultation
We are here for you 24/7
The things you need to know about AVOs / charges
What is an AVO in NSW?
This blog explores the ins and outs of an AVO. It includes all of the key definitions and court processes that you need to know if you are named on an AVO. This is a perfect starting point for someone who has minimal knowledge about AVOs.
Defending an AVO
So, what happens if you wish to challenge the AVO? This blog will help you to understand your rights to challenge an AVO and the legal processes involved in that.
Common conditions and other conditions
All AVOs contain certain conditions for restraining behaviours. The first blog will take you through the most common conditions that appear on an AVO. The second blog sets out the less common conditions in an AVO.
Breach of AVO conditions and consequences
This blog takes you through examples of how AVO conditions can be broken. It is important to understand your legal obligations to an AVO and the legal consequences that can come about should a condition be broken.
Check our TikToks on this topic
Read our blogs on the topic…
Everything You Need To Know If You Have Been Served With An AVO
Cashless Society Post-COVID19
NSW Shows Support For Suffering Victims
