ICFP@BGSU
Juvenile & Family Law Legislation
Ohio H.B. 10, 128th General Assembly
Protection Order for Youth – Dating Partner/Domestic Violence
http://www.legislature.state.oh.us/bills.cfm?ID=128_HB_10
- Permits a child who is less than 18 years of age to file a petition for a protection order on the child's own behalf and permits any person who is 18 years of age or older to file a petition for a protection order on behalf of a child, upon the child's request.
- Requires a petition for a protection order against a respondent who is a minor to be filed in the juvenile division of the court of common pleas in the county in which the person to be protected resides.
- Creates an additional ground upon which a protection order may be sought to protect a child.
- Defines "dating relationship."
- Broadens the definition of the "immediate and present danger" needed for menacing by stalking protection order under existing law.
- Expands the jurisdiction of the juvenile court to hear, determine, and enforce matters involving protection orders against a child.
- Includes a foster parent in the definition of "family or household member" in the criminal and civil domestic violence laws.
Introduced by: Representative Edna Brown (D), District 48
Co-Sponsors: Szollosi, Williams, B., Letson, Harwood, Stewart, Chandler, Gardner, Boyd, Garrison, Otterman, Stebelton, Harris, Newcomb, Williams, S., Foley, Slesnick, Fende, Pillich
This legislation would allow juvenile or family court judges to issue restraining orders against abusive youths who are involved in a “dating relationship.” In order for a civil protection order to be filed, the child’s dating partner must have alleged to commit certain offenses. This bill was passed by the House unanimously in the 127th General Assembly but did not pass in the Senate.
Date introduced: 2/17/09
Committee Assigned: Civil & Commercial Law, Chair: Mark D. Okey (D)
MyBGSU
Email
Search
Directory
Academics
Admissions
The Arts
Athletics
Library
A to Z Links
Bowling Green State University

