Experienced Protection Order Help In Woodland Park
ON THIS PAGE
- Protection Order Cases In Teller County Can Move Fast
- Plain-English Overview Of Protection Orders In Teller County
- Where Woodland Park Protection Order Cases Are Filed
- What A Protection Order Attorney Does
- How Colorado Law Treats Protection Orders
- Who Protection Order Cases Apply To
- Why Woodland Park And Teller County Cases Can Be Unique
- Temporary Protection Orders Can Change Things Immediately
- Permanent Protection Order Hearings Require Preparation
- Protection Order Issues At A Glance
- Evidence Matters More Than Conclusions
- What Our Attorneys Look For In Protection Order Cases
- Michael Thomas Allen's Background Can Matter In Protection Order Cases
- Common Mistakes To Avoid If You Are Seeking A Protection Order
- Common Mistakes To Avoid If You Are Responding To A Protection Order
- How Protection Orders And Domestic Violence Can Affect Family Law Cases
- Firearms, Housing, Work, And Daily Life Can Be Affected
- What To Expect After A Temporary Order Is Issued
- What To Expect If A Permanent Order Is Entered
- Mediation And Negotiation May Or May Not Be Appropriate
- When You Should Call A Protection Order Attorney
- Frequently Asked Questions About Protection Orders In Woodland Park, Colorado
- Protection Order Cases Deserve Fast, Careful Review
- Sources
PROTECTION ORDER CASES IN TELLER COUNTY CAN MOVE FAST
Protection order cases can feel urgent, personal, and confusing all at once. For Woodland Park families in Teller County, a Colorado protection order is a court order that can restrict contact, proximity, and other conduct in order to protect someone from abuse, threats, or harassment.
The process moves quickly. In Teller County, a Complaint/Motion for Civil Protection Order filed by 10:00 a.m. on a business day is set to be heard that same business day at 11:45 a.m. If a temporary order is granted, Colorado law requires the permanent protection order hearing to be set no more than fourteen days later.
You may be trying to protect yourself, your children, your home, your workplace, your reputation, or your ability to communicate safely with another person. The local facts can matter as much as the legal paperwork, because enforcement, school schedules, parenting exchanges, travel, and everyday community contact all affect what is practical and safe.
A protection order can affect where someone may go, who they may contact, how parenting exchanges happen, whether firearms must be relinquished, and what happens if the order is violated. Violating a protection order is a separate criminal offense in Colorado. An order can also overlap with divorce, parenting time, criminal allegations, housing, employment, and family safety planning.
This article explains what protection orders mean in Colorado and Teller County, how the process works, what evidence matters, what outcomes are possible, and what mistakes to avoid. This information is general education, not legal advice for your situation. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
PLAIN-ENGLISH OVERVIEW OF PROTECTION ORDERS IN TELLER COUNTY
A protection order is a court order that restricts a person from certain conduct. Depending on the facts, it may prohibit contact, threats, harassment, stalking, abuse, going to certain places, possessing firearms or ammunition, or coming within a set distance of a protected person. It can also cover the protected person's pets and animals.
In Colorado, people often use the phrases "protection order" and "restraining order" interchangeably in everyday conversation. The civil process usually begins with a temporary civil protection order, followed by a hearing to determine whether the order should be made permanent. The Colorado Judicial Branch publishes official guidance on getting a protection order.
The full list of restrictions a court may impose appears in C.R.S. 13-14-105. The exact terms depend on the written order the judge signs, which is why reading the order itself matters more than reading about protection orders in general.
In Teller County, protection order cases often involve practical issues that are easy to overlook. Woodland Park is a smaller community, and the parties may share schools, churches, workplaces, stores, gyms, or family connections. A workable order should address real-life contact points so it can be followed without confusion.
WHERE WOODLAND PARK PROTECTION ORDER CASES ARE FILED
Woodland Park is in Teller County, but the county seat and the courthouse are in Cripple Creek. Teller County cases are heard at the Teller County Courthouse, 101 W. Bennett Avenue, Cripple Creek, CO 80813. Courthouse hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and the general phone line is 719-689-7360.
Teller County and El Paso County are both part of Colorado's 4th Judicial District. That matters for Woodland Park residents, because venue is often a real choice rather than an automatic result.
Under C.R.S. 13-14-104.5, a civil protection order case may be filed in any county where one of the acts occurred, in any county where either party lives, or in any county where either party works. A Woodland Park resident whose workplace is in Colorado Springs may have more than one proper venue.
Filing Fees And Fee Waivers
The Colorado Judicial Branch lists a $95 filing fee for a civil protection order. There is no filing fee in cases involving domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking. The court may require the restrained person to pay the filing fee at the permanent protection order hearing.
Teller County also has a Self-Represented Litigant Coordinator who offers walk-in hours to help people prepare for court. That resource is useful, but it is not the same as having an attorney review your facts and present your case.
WHAT A PROTECTION ORDER ATTORNEY DOES
A protection order attorney helps a person understand the court process, prepare evidence, respond to allegations, request appropriate terms, or challenge terms that are overbroad or unsupported. The attorney's job is not to inflame conflict. The job is to organize facts, explain legal options, and help the court understand what is actually at issue.
If you are requesting a protection order, an attorney can help you identify the specific conduct that matters, gather documents, organize a timeline, and explain which restrictions may be appropriate for your situation.
If you are responding to a protection order, an attorney can help you understand what the temporary order says, what you may not do, what evidence may help, and how to prepare for the permanent order hearing. The window is short, so early advice tends to be worth more than late advice.
Our protection order lawyers page covers protection order matters in Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas. For Woodland Park and Teller County families, this is especially important when the protection order also connects to a family law case, parenting time, residence issues, or pending criminal allegations.
HOW COLORADO LAW TREATS PROTECTION ORDERS
Colorado law allows courts to issue civil protection orders in specific circumstances. C.R.S. 13-14-104.5 sets out the procedure for temporary civil protection orders, and C.R.S. 13-14-106 governs permanent civil protection orders.
The statute allows a court to issue a civil protection order for five purposes: to prevent assaults and threatened bodily harm, to prevent domestic abuse, to prevent emotional abuse of the elderly or of an at-risk adult, to prevent sexual violence, and to prevent stalking.
The Legal Standard The Court Applies
Colorado changed the temporary order standard effective January 1, 2025. A judge or magistrate may issue a temporary civil protection order on a finding that a risk or threat of physical harm, or a threat of psychological or emotional harm, exists to the person seeking protection.
The court must consider all relevant evidence about the safety of the person seeking the order, regardless of when the incident occurred. Older articles that describe an "imminent danger" requirement are quoting a version of the statute that no longer applies.
A petitioner does not have to show that the conduct was reported to law enforcement, that charges were filed, or that a criminal prosecution is underway. Even so, the facts still matter. A strong case usually depends on specific dates, messages, conduct, witnesses, and documents rather than general fear or broad accusations.
WHO PROTECTION ORDER CASES APPLY TO
Protection order cases can involve spouses, former spouses, dating partners, former dating partners, relatives, roommates, neighbors, co-workers, or other people, depending on the facts. They can arise during a breakup, divorce, family dispute, workplace conflict, stalking situation, or safety-related disagreement. They may also follow a police call or criminal investigation.
A court can also issue a protection order in the name of a business to protect its employees where the judge finds a risk or threat of harm to them. That provision comes up more often than people expect in small communities where the parties work close to each other.
Some people seek protection orders because they fear immediate harm. Others respond to protection orders they believe are exaggerated, incomplete, retaliatory, or based on misunderstandings. Both sides should take the process seriously, because the order can affect daily life, family contact, housing, employment, firearms, and future court proceedings.
Moran, Allen & Associates Family Law handles protection order matters as part of a broader family law practice. Our family law services page explains the range of issues that may overlap with a protection order case. That broader view matters, because a protection order rarely exists in isolation when families are involved.
WHY WOODLAND PARK AND TELLER COUNTY CASES CAN BE UNIQUE
Protection order cases in Woodland Park often involve local realities that should be addressed in the order itself. The parties may both use the same grocery store, school pickup area, medical office, recreation center, or community event space. If the order is vague, accidental contact can become a serious problem.
Distance and travel also matter. A protected person may live in Teller County while the restrained person works in Colorado Springs, or the reverse. When exchanges, property retrieval, court appearances, or work routes involve travel over Ute Pass and U.S. 24, the order needs practical terms that reduce unnecessary contact.
The courthouse location adds another wrinkle. A Woodland Park resident filing in Teller County will be appearing in Cripple Creek, not in Woodland Park, and hearings are set quickly. Planning for the drive and the timing is part of preparing the case.
Small-community dynamics can raise the emotional pressure. Friends, relatives, employers, and neighbors may know both people. A careful attorney keeps the case focused on legally relevant facts rather than gossip, embarrassment, or assumptions.
TEMPORARY PROTECTION ORDERS CAN CHANGE THINGS IMMEDIATELY
A temporary protection order can create immediate restrictions. It may prohibit direct contact, indirect contact through other people, threats, harassment, stalking, coming near a home, school, or workplace, and possessing or purchasing firearms and ammunition. Once the order is issued and served, the restrained person must read it carefully and follow it.
Temporary orders can be entered quickly because the court is addressing a safety concern before both sides have been fully heard. That speed can feel necessary to the person requesting protection and overwhelming to the person responding. Either way, the temporary stage sets the tone for the next hearing.
The order is temporary in the real sense of the word. Under C.R.S. 13-14-104.5, the permanent protection order hearing must be set no more than fourteen days after the temporary order and citation are issued. If the petitioner cannot complete service in that window, the court extends the temporary order and continues the hearing.
The Colorado Judicial Branch publishes the actual Temporary Civil Protection Order and Citation, form JDF 398, which shows the restrictions a court can check off. Reading that form is useful preparation, but it does not replace legal guidance about your own case.
PERMANENT PROTECTION ORDER HEARINGS REQUIRE PREPARATION
If a temporary order is issued, the next major step is the hearing on whether the order should become permanent. At that hearing the court may hear testimony, review documents, consider exhibits, and decide whether the legal requirements are met. The hearing can be brief or detailed depending on the facts and the court's schedule.
Preparation matters for both sides. A person requesting a permanent order should be ready to explain specific incidents, why protection is needed, and what terms are requested. A person opposing a permanent order should be ready with evidence, context, witnesses, or legal argument about why the order is not appropriate.
Attendance is not optional. If the petitioner does not appear, the temporary order expires. If the respondent does not appear, the court can make the temporary order permanent without further notice and may issue a warrant.
Do not assume the judge already understands the full story. The court decides based on what is properly presented. Organized evidence, clear testimony, and a focused timeline make the hearing easier for the court to follow.
PROTECTION ORDER ISSUES AT A GLANCE
| Issue | What It Means | What Tends To Matter |
|---|---|---|
| Temporary Order | A short-term order the court can issue the same day it is filed, before the other side is fully heard. | Petition, sworn statements, messages, police reports, photographs, medical records, and an incident timeline. |
| Permanent Order Hearing | A hearing set within fourteen days of the temporary order, where the court decides whether the order continues long-term. | Testimony, exhibits, witness information, prior incidents, safety concerns, and response evidence. |
| No Contact Terms | Restrictions on calls, texts, emails, social media, third-party messages, or in-person contact. | Communication history, shared responsibilities, workplace overlap, community contact points, and the exact wording of the order. |
| Stay-Away Provisions | Rules about minimum distance from a home, workplace, school, vehicle, or other location. | Addresses, maps, work routes, school schedules, shared locations, and practical compliance issues. |
| Firearm Restrictions | Orders based on domestic violence require the restrained person to stop possessing or purchasing firearms and ammunition and to relinquish what they have. | Order terms, relinquishment deadlines, the affidavit filed with the court, and federal firearm law. |
| Alleged Violation | A claim that a person did something the order prohibits, which is a separate criminal charge. | Messages, call logs, video, witnesses, location records, police reports, and proof of service. |
EVIDENCE MATTERS MORE THAN CONCLUSIONS
Once you understand the process, the next step is building a clear record. Courts need facts. Statements such as "I feel unsafe" or "this is unfair" may be true and important, but they carry more weight when tied to specific conduct and evidence.
Helpful evidence may include text messages, emails, voicemails, social media messages, photographs, medical records, police reports, witness names, security footage, call logs, location information, and prior court orders. A timeline helps, because protection order cases often involve multiple incidents over time.
If you are responding to a protection order, evidence matters just as much. You may need messages that provide context, proof that you were elsewhere, witnesses, records showing no contact, or documents explaining a misunderstanding.
Do not delete messages or edit evidence. Beyond the practical problem of destroying something you may need, it creates credibility problems that are difficult to repair in front of a judge.
WHAT OUR ATTORNEYS LOOK FOR IN PROTECTION ORDER CASES
A careful review starts with the court papers. The attorney should read the complaint, the temporary order, the hearing notice, the proof of service, and any related criminal or family law documents. The exact wording of the order matters, because a violation depends on the terms actually imposed.
The next step is issue-spotting. Is the case about domestic abuse, stalking, threats, property, communication, parenting exchanges, a workplace dispute, or a family conflict? Is there a pending divorce or another court matter? Are there immediate safety concerns or urgent compliance deadlines?
Our attorneys also bring a family law lens to these cases. When a protection order overlaps with a divorce or a parenting case, the strategy has to account for both the hearing in fourteen days and the family structure that follows it. Our Woodland Park family law page covers the wider practice for Teller County families.
MICHAEL THOMAS ALLEN'S BACKGROUND CAN MATTER IN PROTECTION ORDER CASES
Michael Thomas Allen served as a prosecutor before entering private practice, handling misdemeanors and felonies for the citizens of El Paso and Teller County. That background is useful in protection order cases, because these matters turn on testimony, evidence, safety allegations, and courtroom presentation.
His current work maps directly onto this area of law. TESSA, the organization serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking in El Paso and Teller counties, selected him as one of its protection order prosecutors. He also serves as municipal prosecutor for the City of Manitou Springs.
Since entering private practice he has worked across family law, protection orders, contempt proceedings, municipal defense, and criminal defense. That combination matters because protection order cases cross legal categories quickly. A civil protection order can connect to a criminal investigation, a divorce, parenting time, housing, or employment.
An attorney with courtroom experience can evaluate how facts are likely to look to a judge. The strongest argument is rarely the loudest one. It is the organized one, supported by evidence and tied to the legal standard the court has to apply.
COMMON MISTAKES TO AVOID IF YOU ARE SEEKING A PROTECTION ORDER
One mistake is filing with vague allegations. You do not need perfect legal language, but the court needs facts. Include dates, locations, what happened, who was present, what was said, what evidence exists, and why protection is needed.
Another mistake is requesting terms without thinking about enforcement. If you share a workplace, school, residence, or family responsibility with the other person, the order should be specific enough to prevent confusion. Vague terms make compliance harder for everyone and make violations harder to prove.
A third mistake is treating the first hearing casually. Even if the situation feels obvious to you, the court still needs evidence. Bring organized documents, know your timeline, and be ready to explain exactly what you are asking the court to do.
A fourth mistake is missing the permanent order hearing. If the petitioner does not appear, the temporary order expires and the protection ends.
COMMON MISTAKES TO AVOID IF YOU ARE RESPONDING TO A PROTECTION ORDER
The biggest mistake is violating the temporary order. Even if you believe the order is unfair, exaggerated, or based on false information, you must follow it while it is in effect. Do not call, text, email, message through friends, post indirectly, or show up somewhere the order prohibits.
A closely related mistake is accepting an invitation from the protected person. The protected person cannot give you permission to break the order. Only the court can change it, and contact that the protected person initiated can still be charged as a violation.
Another mistake is waiting until the hearing date to prepare. The hearing is set within fourteen days. You may need that time to gather messages, contact witnesses, review the court papers, and understand what is actually being alleged.
A third mistake is arguing emotionally instead of factually. The court needs evidence and context. A calm, organized response is usually more effective than anger, sarcasm, or broad accusations against the other person.
HOW PROTECTION ORDERS AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CAN AFFECT FAMILY LAW CASES
A protection order can change how people communicate during a divorce, separation, or parenting-time dispute. It may require communication through attorneys, court-approved apps, or other structured methods. It can also affect exchanges, residence, property retrieval, and attendance at school or community events.
When a temporary order excludes someone from a shared residence, Colorado law allows that person one accompanied return to collect enough personal belongings to maintain a normal standard of living until the hearing. That return has to be made while accompanied by a peace officer at all times.
When safety and family law overlap, both the immediate order and the longer-term family structure need attention. A decision made in a hurry at the temporary order stage can shape how the rest of the case develops.
Protection order terms should be reviewed carefully before any contact occurs. Even well-intended contact can create legal problems if the order prohibits it. If communication is necessary, ask an attorney how to handle it lawfully.
FIREARMS, HOUSING, WORK, AND DAILY LIFE CAN BE AFFECTED
Protection orders reach further than communication. Depending on the terms and the legal basis, they can affect access to firearms, residences, workplaces, schools, shared vehicles, pets, property retrieval, and travel routes. An order can also affect employment where workplace restrictions are involved.
Firearm requirements are specific and the deadlines are short. When an order is based on domestic violence, C.R.S. 13-14-105.5 requires the restrained person to relinquish firearms and ammunition within 24 hours if served in court or on release from custody, or within 48 hours if served outside of court, and to file an affidavit of relinquishment with the court within 7 business days.
Federal law adds a separate layer. Under 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(8), possessing a firearm while certain protection orders are in effect can be a federal felony, independent of anything that happens in the Colorado case.
If you are restrained, compliance should be immediate and documented. If you are protected, keep a copy of the order with you, understand what it does and does not cover, and document any suspected violations. Clear records matter later.
WHAT TO EXPECT AFTER A TEMPORARY ORDER IS ISSUED
After a temporary protection order is issued, personal service on the restrained person is required before the permanent order hearing. The order includes the hearing date. Both sides should review the order, calendar the hearing, and begin preparing evidence right away.
Service is the petitioner's responsibility and can be completed by the sheriff, a private process server, or any adult who is not a party to the case and who knows the rules of service. The completed proof of service has to be filed with the court, and the petitioner should bring the original to the hearing.
Before the hearing, the parties may be able to discuss resolution through attorneys where that is lawful and appropriate. Some cases resolve through agreed terms. Others require a contested hearing because the parties disagree about what happened or what restrictions are appropriate.
At the hearing, the court may make the order permanent, modify it, or dismiss it. The court may also address practical terms such as stay-away distances, property retrieval, and communication methods. The outcome depends on the evidence and the legal standard.
WHAT TO EXPECT IF A PERMANENT ORDER IS ENTERED
A permanent civil protection order stays in effect until the court modifies or dismisses it. Do not assume it expires on its own. Permanent orders carry long-term consequences for firearms, housing, employment, and future court proceedings.
Ending or changing a permanent order is deliberately difficult for the restrained person. Under C.R.S. 13-14-108, for orders filed on or after July 1, 2013, a restrained person generally must wait two years after the permanent order was issued, or two years after a prior motion was denied, before asking the court to modify or dismiss it.
There is also a records requirement. The restrained person must complete fingerprint-based criminal history checks through both the CBI and the FBI, dated within 90 days before the motion is filed, and the court will not consider the motion without them. The FBI check can take weeks, so the timeline needs planning.
A protected person stands in a different position and may ask the court to modify or dismiss the order at any time. Even so, a protection order is a legal tool rather than a complete safety plan. Where there is ongoing danger, safety planning and law enforcement reporting still matter.
MEDIATION AND NEGOTIATION MAY OR MAY NOT BE APPROPRIATE
Some protection order cases can be resolved by agreement, but not every case should be negotiated directly. Safety concerns, power imbalance, fear, criminal allegations, or no-contact terms can make direct discussion inappropriate. If communication is prohibited, do not try to negotiate around the order on your own.
Where negotiation is appropriate, attorneys can discuss specific terms. That might include communication methods, stay-away distances, property retrieval, parenting-time logistics, or agreed restrictions. Any agreement should be clear and entered properly through the court so that everyone knows what is required.
Mediation may be limited or inappropriate where safety is the central issue. The question is not whether settlement is generally better than a hearing. The question is what process is safe, lawful, and appropriate for these facts.
WHEN YOU SHOULD CALL A PROTECTION ORDER ATTORNEY
Consider calling a protection order attorney if you are thinking about filing, have already filed, were served with a temporary order, have a hearing scheduled, believe an order was violated, or need to understand how an order affects another case. Timing matters, because the hearing is set within fourteen days.
Get legal guidance before contacting the other person, retrieving property, moving out, changing communication methods, or responding to allegations in writing. A single message can create new problems if it violates the order or reads as threatening.
Survivors in Teller and El Paso counties can also reach TESSA, which offers a 24/7 confidential Safeline, victim advocacy in Teller County, and free legal representation at permanent protection order hearings for people who qualify.
Our free consultation page is a starting point for discussing your situation. A focused review can help you understand what the order says, what evidence matters, and what steps are available. You do not need to have all the answers before asking for help.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT PROTECTION ORDERS IN WOODLAND PARK, COLORADO
What Is A Protection Order In Colorado?
A protection order is a court order that restricts a person from certain actions, such as making contact, making threats, harassing, stalking, or coming near protected locations. It can also cover the protected person's pets. The exact restrictions depend on the written order. A protection order is usually temporary first and can become permanent after a hearing.
How Do I Get A Protection Order In Teller County?
You begin by filing a Verified Complaint/Motion for Civil Protection Order, form JDF 402, with the court. The Colorado Judicial Branch publishes form JDF 400 as a guide to the process. In Teller County, a Complaint/Motion filed by 10:00 a.m. on a business day is set to be heard that same business day at 11:45 a.m. The filing fee is $95, and there is no filing fee in cases involving domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking.
How Fast Is The Permanent Protection Order Hearing?
Colorado law requires the permanent protection order hearing to be set no more than fourteen days after the temporary order and citation are issued. If the petitioner cannot complete personal service in that window, the court extends the temporary order and continues the hearing to a new date.
What Should I Bring To A Protection Order Hearing?
Bring the court papers, the original proof of service if you obtained a temporary order, your timeline, text messages, emails, voicemails, photographs, police reports, medical records, witness information, and any prior orders. Organize the evidence by date and issue. Courts are guided more by clear facts than by emotional conclusions.
What If I Was Served With A Protection Order I Disagree With?
Read the order immediately and follow it, even if you disagree with it. Then gather evidence, calendar the hearing date, avoid all prohibited contact, and speak with an attorney as soon as possible. The hearing is your opportunity to respond to the allegations, and it will come quickly.
Can A Protection Order Affect My Family Law Case?
Yes. A protection order can affect communication, residence, parenting-time logistics, exchanges, property retrieval, and future court proceedings. It can also change how the parties and their attorneys communicate. If a family law case is pending, the protection order should be reviewed in that broader context.
What Happens If Someone Violates A Protection Order?
Violating a protection order is a separate crime. Under C.R.S. 18-6-803.5, violation of a protection order is a class 2 misdemeanor. It is charged as a class 1 misdemeanor if the restrained person has a prior conviction for violating a protection order, if the order was issued in a criminal case, if the basis for the order included an allegation of stalking, or if the parties were in an intimate relationship.
A violation can also be treated as contempt of court, and an officer with probable cause to believe the order was violated may make an arrest. One point causes many avoidable cases: the protected person cannot give permission to break the order. Only the court can change it.
PROTECTION ORDER CASES DESERVE FAST, CAREFUL REVIEW
Protection order cases affect safety, family relationships, housing, employment, firearms, communication, and future court proceedings. In Woodland Park and Teller County, shared community spaces, mountain travel, and a courthouse in Cripple Creek make the wording of the order and the speed of the process especially important.
Whether you are seeking protection or responding to an order, preparation matters. Gather evidence, read every court paper, follow any existing order exactly, and avoid informal contact that could create legal risk.
The schedule is not generous. With the hearing set within fourteen days of the temporary order, the useful work has to happen in the first few days rather than the last few.
Early case review does not guarantee a result, but it helps you make better decisions. The attorneys at Moran, Allen & Associates Family Law can help you understand the law, organize the facts, and prepare for the court process with more clarity and less panic.
SOURCES
- Colorado Judicial Branch, Getting a Protection Order
- Colorado Judicial Branch, How to Obtain a Protection Order, form JDF 400
- Colorado Judicial Branch, Temporary Civil Protection Order and Citation, form JDF 398
- Colorado Judicial Branch, Teller County, 4th Judicial District
- C.R.S. 13-14-104.5, Procedure for temporary civil protection order
- C.R.S. 13-14-105, Provisions relating to civil protection orders
- C.R.S. 13-14-105.5, Prohibition on possessing or purchasing a firearm
- C.R.S. 13-14-106, Procedure for permanent civil protection orders
- C.R.S. 13-14-108, Modification and termination of civil protection orders
- C.R.S. 18-6-803.5, Crime of violation of a protection order