Can the Respondent be given oral notice of the PPO?

As of July 1, 2000, a law enforcement officer or clerk of the court who has knowledge of the existence of a personal protection order (PPO) may serve the PPO on the Respondent or give oral notice of the existence of the PPO. After doing so, he/she must file a proof of service or proof of oral notice with the court.

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1. How do I serve the papers?
2. Can the Respondent be given oral notice of the PPO?
3. What happens after the person being restrained is served with the PPO?
4. When does the PPO go into effect?
5. How does the PPO get entered into LEIN?