Instructions for Form XR121 Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order - Without Notice (Exrpo) - Washington (English / Spanish)

Form XR121 Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order - Without Notice (Exrpo) - Washington (English/Spanish)

This document contains official instructions for Form XR121 , Temporary Extreme Without Notice (Exrpo) - a form released and collected by the Washington State Courts. An up-to-date fillable Form XR121 is available for download through this link.

FAQ

Q: What is Form XR121?A: Form XR121 is a document used in Washington for the issuance of a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice.

Q: What is a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order is a court order that temporarily restricts a person from accessing or possessing firearms when they pose a significant danger to themselves or others.

Q: When is Form XR121 used?A: Form XR121 is used when there is an urgent need to issue a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without providing prior notice to the person.

Q: What information is required in Form XR121?A: Form XR121 requires information about the person subject to the order, their firearms and ammunition, the reasons for the order, and any prior orders relating to firearms.

Q: Can Form XR121 be filled out in Spanish?A: Yes, Form XR121 is available in both English and Spanish.

Q: Who can fill out Form XR121?A: Form XR121 can be filled out by a law enforcement officer or a petitioner seeking the issuance of a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order.

Q: What is the purpose of issuing a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice?A: The purpose of issuing a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order without notice is to quickly protect individuals from the risk of harm posed by a person who may have immediate access to firearms.

Q: How long does a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order last?A: A Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order generally lasts for up to 14 days, after which a hearing is held to determine whether a longer-term order should be issued.

Q: What happens if a person violates a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order?A: If a person violates a Temporary Extreme Risk Protection Order, they may face criminal charges and penalties, including possible imprisonment.