(1) The court must not make an interim order if there is an existing personal safety intervention order for which—
(a) the affected family member is a protected person and the respondent is a respondent; or
(b) the respondent is a protected person and the affected family member is a respondent.
(2) Despite subsection (1), the court may make an interim order if there is an existing interim personal safety intervention order for which the affected family member is a respondent and the respondent is a protected person.
Example
B is an affected family member for an application for a family violence intervention order against A. However, A is already a protected person under an interim personal safety intervention order, and B is a respondent for that order. The court could still make an interim order to protect B from A.
(3) In this section, interim personal safety intervention order means an interim order within the meaning of the Personal Safety Intervention Orders Act 2010 .