A domestic violence order (DVO) is a document issued by the court to protect someone from further domestic violence or harassment
How to apply for a domestic violence order for protection. If you're in immediate danger, you may get a temporary protection order while you wait
How to respond if someone applies for a domestic violence order against you, what happens in court, and the conditions of an order
If you’re named on a Queensland or interstate domestic violence order (DVO), you can apply to change it if your circumstances change
The DFV court process can feel overwhelming - understanding what to expect can help you prepare and feel more confident
If you disagree with a PPD that has been issued, you may seek a review
Information about registering interstate Domestic Violence Order in Queensland
Find resources such as videos that explain the court process (available in some translated languages), forms, how to protect your privacy online and training undertaken by magistrates
Discover Queensland’s 10 year Court Safety Framework to ensure inclusive, safe, and supportive courts for those impacted by domestic and sexual violence
