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When will the no contact condition be lifted?
The following are guidelines to be applied on a case-by-case basis and may not be applicable on all cases:
Telephone Contact: the offender is required to attend five (5) DAAP groups.
Person to Person Contact: offender is required to attend eight (8) DAAP groups and submit to polygraph testing, at their own expense, to determine compliance to conditions. The supervising officer will contact the DAAP provider for a progress report.
Removal of No Contact Condition: the offender is required to attend eight (8) DAAP groups and submit to polygraph testing, at their own expense, to determine compliance to conditions. The supervising officer will contact the DAAP provider for a progress report.
Victim and the offender must both request the no contact condition be lifted.
Victim required to attend INOKA "It's Not OK Anymore" group or alternative class and provide proof of completion to supervising officer.
Victim will meet with the supervising officer who will determine level of contact allowed or if no contact condition will be removed.
Required forms will be created and the victim will be advised they can contact the supervising officer anytime they have concerns that the no contact condition can be reactivated.
The supervising officer, at their own discretion, may reinstate the no contact condition at anytime during supervision.
What is the difference between a No Contact Order and a Restraining Order?
No Contact Order: is a criminal protective order imposed by the courts as a term of release post-arrest or as a condition of probation. A no contact order is valid only in Oregon. It can be modified by a judge pre-sentencing with a hearing petitioned by the victim after completion of a petitioner’s class. Post-sentencing, it remains in effect for the duration of probation and can be modified at discretion of the probation officer.
Restraining Order: is a civil protective order petitioned for by the victim where no report or arrest is required. A restraining order is serviceable in all 50 states. It remains in effect for one year from the date it is granted and may be renewed in court, without a new offense, if the judge determines victim is currently in imminent danger of bodily harm by the aggressor. The restraining order can be modified or removed within 30 days of being granted with a hearing petitioned by the victim or aggressor, after the victim completes required class.