What is a non Clets?

A non CLETS Restraining Order refers to a Restraining Order that is not contained in the data base used by law enforcement, commonly referred to as CLETS. CLETS stands for California Law Enforcement Telecommunications System. When a Restraining Order is not contained in CLETS, it is not enforceable by law enforcement.

What is a Clets order?

A CLETS order refers to a restraining order or protective order that is registered in the statewide and national criminal database system known as CLETS. The information contained in CLETS informs law enforcement personnel about restraining orders and protective orders that are registered in the database.

What is Clets used for?

The California Law Enforcement Telecommunications System (CLETS) is the computer network that connects public safety agencies across the state to criminal histories, driver records, and other databases.

What’s the difference between a restraining order and a criminal order?

The person you want protection from is called the restrained person. A domestic violence restraining order protects victims of domestic violence. Generally, a restraining order is a civil rather than criminal matter, unless the District Attorney’s office is charging the person to be restrained with domestic violence.

What’s the stay away distance for a restraining order?

The stay-away distance can vary by state, judge or the lethality of the situation, but is often at least 100 yards or 300 feet. Move Out Provision: Requiring the abuser to move out of a home shared with the victim.

Who is protected by a domestic violence restraining order?

A domestic violence restraining order (DVRO) is a court order that protects people from abuse from someone with whom they have a close relationship. The person seeking protection is called the protected person.

What is the purpose of a temporary restraining order?

A Temporary Restraining Order is an extraordinary remedy of short duration that is issued to prevent unnecessary and irreparable injury. Essentially, such an order suspends proceedings until an opportunity arises to inquire whether an injunction should be granted.

What’s the difference with CLETS restraning order and non?

CLETS is a data base and if you have a domestic violence restraining order, the police in all states have the information in the data base and can enforce the order. In reality, there is no such thing as a “non-CLETS” restraining order.

Why are restraining orders entered into CLETS in California?

These orders are ones that have been entered into CLETS. Note that most restraining orders in California are CLETS orders. This is because the court orders are entered into the system so that law enforcement personnel can respond to and enforce the orders in any part of the state.

What are the different types of CLETS orders?

CLETS orders are protective orders/restraining orders that have been entered into CLETS. CLETS orders may include: workplace violence restraining orders. 1. What is CLETS? 2. Who is permitted to access the system? 3. What is CORI? 4. What happens in the event of CLETS misuse? 5. What is a CLETS order?

Can a TRO be issued before a CLETS order?

As a general rule a California judge will first order a temporary restraining order or TRO before granting a CLETS order. The temporary restraining order in California does not go into the CLETS database and will not come up on a background check. It will also generally not impact the restrained parties’ ability to possess a firearm.