This (no contact with KP) should be of no surprise.
In most state courts, there's a
mandatory court order issued to protect Victims and Witnesses -- even if the parties don't want the order or believe the order unnecessary. I think it's likely there's a similar federal statute applicable.
The automatic “mandatory restraining order” is generally in effect from when the defendant is advised of rights at arraignment to the final disposition of any appeal.
The mandatory order is intended to protect the victims/witnesses, where the
defendant is automatically restrained from harassing, molesting, intimidating, retaliating against, or tampering with any witness to or victim of the acts charged.
Since violation of this
mandatory restraining order can result in separate criminal charges, the order does not always prohibit contact with the husband or the children, for example.
Take note the mandatory court order referenced above is not to be confused with bail conditions imposed on the defendant for release. Bail conditions often include no contact protection orders requested by others and granted by the Court.
IMO, whether KP was named in a mandatory protection order or condition of bond release, I believe it's clear that KP also does not want contact with the defendant here.
For discussion purposes, OP cited § 18-1-1001, C.R.S. (Colorado).
Still Missing - CO - Suzanne Morphew, 49, Chaffee Co, 10 May 2020 *arrest* #97