A stalking protection order is there to protect the victim being stalked. If the stalker doesn't dispute this order, then they have to abide by what the protection order says. For example, the order may say: 'You are not allowed to contact this person'. Then the stalker has to follow this rule. By not following this rule, they are breaking the law.
There isn't really anything the person who received the order can do.
Then obey it and keep to it. Nothing else to do.
Well it means that they aren't allowed around you either, call it in.
Two counts of stalking means that the stalker has stalked two people that they know of (could have been more) or, the stalker was served a Restraining Order; broke the rules of that Restrain Order and is back in court on a second count for the same victim.
Yes. An MPO can be served if the command has a good, justifiable reason to do so. Usually this would be in circumstances of alleged abuse.
No! And its against the law. Stalking is and has been a major issue in our society. With the advent of the Internet, stalking others online has become a major epidemic. Stalking has actually been portrayed in movies and TV as being "cute and romantic" but nothing could be further from the truth. What you see the character on screen doing may look sweet, but think about what and how you would actually feel if some strange guy or girl did that to you?
Stalking order, no contact order, grow up and move on.
This does not meet the criteria for a "citizen's arrest." If their actions amount to stalking or criminal annoyance you can apply for a restraining order against them.
the police have to see if the stalker has had any past stalking times/ restraining orders
Report him for stalking or a restraining order.
Restraining order/no stalking order. Requires proof of harassment. It will require the person to have no contact with you and stay a specified distance away from you.
No because it is an ORDER and an ORDER must be carried out. The protective order is set in place to protect you and the accused.
This depends on the state, but probably not. Check with your attorney.
Define what you mean by a "protective order." If you are referring to a 'restraining order" or a 'keep-away order' any violation of it could result in your immediate arrest.