A court may make a VRO
if it is satisfied that —
(a) the
respondent has committed personal violence against a person seeking to be
protected and the respondent is likely again to commit personal violence
against that person; or
(b) a
person seeking to be protected, or a person who has applied for the order on
behalf of that person, has reasonable grounds to apprehend that the respondent
will commit personal violence against the person seeking to be protected,
and that making a VRO
is appropriate in the circumstances.
[Section 11A inserted: No. 38 of 2004 s. 11;
amended: No. 49 of 2016 s. 17.]
[ 11B. Deleted: No. 49 of 2016 s. 18.]