... According to the good men of Colorados State Legisative Assembly, protection from violence is to now presuppose an opportunity for the victims unjust enrichment by legalised theft and annexation of other peoples property.
Question is, are you really a victim or just the same old economically-lascivious pig of history, who likes to live well on the sweat, blood and efforts of others, that have chosen honest work over the parasitism you have opted for, as a means of self sustenance ?
You see victim, slavery was abolished hundreds of years ago and you need to get over it. Otherwise this overburdening of your men-folk will lead on to all sorts of altercations with others everywhere in their pursuit of more resources with which to quench your material lust and financial greed.
www.leg.state.co.us/Clics/Clics2007A/csl.nsf/fsbillcont3/91BC854F552ACB8A87257251007B8843?Open&file=136_ren.pdfSENATE 3rd Reading Unamended
March 8, 2007
SENATE Amended 2nd Reading
March 6, 2007
First Regular Session Sixty-sixth General Assembly
STATE OF COLORADO REENGROSSED
This Version Includes All Amendments Adopted in the House of Introduction LLS NO. 07-0254.01 Stephen Miller SENATE BILL 07-136 Senate Committees House Committees Judiciary
A BILL FOR AN ACT CONCERNING THE JURISDICTION OF COURTS TO ENTER ORDERS 101 FOR 102 THE PROTECTION OF PERSONS.Bill Summary (Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced and does not necessarily reflect any amendments that may be subsequently adopted.)
Clarifies the jurisdiction of courts to issue additional orders in civil protection order cases for the protection of persons concerning rent and mortgage payments, telephone and utility services, child care costs, temporary possession of personal property, and insurance. Requires a court issuing an order to specify how the order is to be administered, including how payments and property transfers are to be made.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:SECTION 1. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly finds and declares that:
(a) Domestic violence is not limited to physical threats of violence and harm but includes financial control, document control, property control, and other types of control that make a victim more likely to return to an abuser due to fear of retaliation or inability to meet basic needs;
(b) Victims of domestic violence in many cases are unable to access resources to seek lasting safety options;
(c) These victims need the assistance of additional court orders to meet their emergency needs for food, shelter, medical care, and child care at the time they go to court for a civil protection order;
(d) These additional court orders are needed not only in cases that end in dissolution of marriage but also in cases in which reconciliation is appropriate, as well as in other cases; and
(e) Thirty-three states recognize existing legal obligations for support, payment, or ownership of personal or real property in order to protect victims in civil protection order cases.
SECTION 2. 13-14-102 (15), Colorado Revised Statutes, is amended BY THE ADDITION OF A NEW PARAGRAPH, to read:
Civil protection orders - legislative declaration.A municipal court of record that is authorized by its municipal governing body to issue protection or restraining orders and any county court, in connection with issuing a civil protection order, shall have original concurrent jurisdiction with the district court to issue such additional orders as the municipal or county court deems necessary for the protection of persons. Such additional orders may include, but are not limited to:
(1)A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION THAT MAY BE ISSUED BY THE COURT THAT, UPON PERSONAL SERVICE OR UPON WAIVER AND ACCEPTANCE OF SERVICE BY THE DEFENDANT, IS TO BE IN EFFECT AGAINST THE DEFENDANT FOR A PERIOD DETERMINED TO BE APPROPRIATE BY THE COURT, AND RESTRAINS THE DEFENDANT FROM CEASING TO MAKE PAYMENTS FOR MORTGAGE OR RENT, INSURANCE, UTILITIES, SERVICES, OR CHILD CARE WHEN THE DEFENDANT HAS A PRIOR EXISTING DUTY OR LEGAL OBLIGATION TO MAKE THE PAYMENTS, OR FROM TRANSFERRING, ENCUMBERING, CONCEALING, OR IN ANY WAY DISPOSING OF PERSONAL EFFECTS OR REAL PROPERTY, EXCEPT IN THE USUAL COURSE OF BUSINESS OR FOR THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE. THE RESTRAINED PARTY SHALL BE REQUIRED TO ACCOUNT TO THE COURT FOR ALL EXTRAORDINARY EXPENDITURES MADE AFTER THE INJUNCTION IS IN EFFECT. ANY INJUNCTION ISSUED SHALL NOT EXCEED ONE HUNDRED TWENTY DAYS AFTER THE ISSUANCE OF THE PERMANENT CIVIL PROTECTION ORDER.
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