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Queensland

Domestic violence orders in Queensland

How domestic violence orders work in Queensland — applying for a protection order in the Magistrates Court, temporary protection orders, police protection notices, police protection directions (available since 1 January 2026) and how to have them reviewed, breaches, and the coercive control offence.

Checked against official sources on 8 Nov 2026. General information, not legal advice. No lawyer or solicitor has reviewed this page.

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Overview

If you are in immediate danger, call the police on triple zero (000). DVConnect Womensline is free and available 24 hours a day on 1800 811 811, and 1800RESPECT can be reached 24 hours a day on 1800 737 732. This page gives general information about Queensland law. It is not legal advice about your own situation.

In Queensland a protection order made under the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) is called a domestic violence order, or DVO. There are two kinds of court-made DVO: a temporary protection order, which gives urgent short-term protection until the court decides the application, and a protection order, which is the final order. The person protected is called the aggrieved and the person the order is made against is the respondent. Other people can be named on the order so its conditions protect them too, including children, relatives and associates such as a new partner, a co-worker or a housemate.

Queensland has changed its family violence laws several times in recent years. Coercive control became a stand-alone criminal offence from 26 May 2025. From 1 January 2026 police can issue a police protection direction on the spot, where it would not be more appropriate for the matter to go to court. A direction lasts 12 months and can be reviewed by police or by a Magistrates Court. A DVO itself is a civil order: it does not go on the respondent's criminal record unless it is breached. Contravening a DVO, a police protection notice or a police protection direction is a criminal offence that can result in imprisonment.

Who this is for

  • You are experiencing violence, threats or controlling behaviour from a partner, former partner or family member in Queensland
  • Police attended an incident and issued a police protection notice or a police protection direction, and you want to know what happens next or how to ask for a review
  • You want to apply for a protection order at your local Magistrates Court
  • You have been served with an application and a temporary protection order
  • The respondent has breached the conditions of a DVO
  • You want to change the conditions of an existing order or extend it
  • You need the order to work alongside parenting orders, for example for handovers
  • You have moved to Queensland with a domestic violence order from another state
LegislationShow
  • Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) (QLD)

    The main Act. It defines domestic violence and relevant relationships, sets out how a court makes temporary protection orders and protection orders, provides for police protection notices and police protection directions (including Police Review and Court Review of directions), deals with named persons and ouster conditions, and creates the offences of contravening a domestic violence order, a police protection direction and a police protection notice (sections 177 to 178).

  • Domestic and Family Violence Protection (Combating Coercive Control) and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2023 (Qld) (QLD)

    Amended the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 to strengthen the response to patterns of coercive control. Among other changes, it inserted section 22A, which sets out how to identify the person most in need of protection by looking at the relationship as a whole, including its history.

  • Criminal Law (Coercive Control and Affirmative Consent) and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2024 (Qld) (QLD)

    Created Queensland's stand-alone criminal offence of coercive control (Criminal Code section 334C), which commenced on 26 May 2025 and carries a maximum penalty of 14 years' imprisonment, along with affirmative consent reforms and a new offence of using domestic violence to help a respondent. The coercive control offence targets a course of conduct of domestic violence by an adult towards a current or former intimate partner, a family member or an informal carer.

  • Domestic and Family Violence Protection and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2025 (Qld) (QLD)

    Passed on 28 August 2025. It amended the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 to create police protection directions, which police have been able to issue statewide since 1 January 2026, together with the Police Review and Court Review processes for them.

  • Criminal Code Act 1899 (Qld) (QLD)

    Contains criminal offences that often apply to domestic violence, including assault, choking, suffocation or strangulation in a domestic setting (section 315A), unlawful stalking (section 359E), threats and wilful damage, as well as the coercive control offence (section 334C).

  • Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) (CTH)

    Governs parenting and property matters after separation. Sections 68P to 68R deal with how family violence orders and parenting orders fit together. Under section 68R, a Queensland court making or varying a DVO can revive, vary, discharge or suspend the parts of a parenting order about a child spending time with a person, but only if it also makes or varies the DVO and has material that was not before the court that made the parenting order.

Courts and tribunalsShow
  • Magistrates Courts of Queensland

    Hear domestic violence order applications in Queensland, make temporary and final protection orders, hear applications to vary orders and Court Reviews of police protection directions, and deal with charges for contravening an order.

  • Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Courts

    Specialist court programs at Beenleigh, Brisbane, Cairns, Mount Isa, Southport and Townsville (with Palm Island as a circuit court), with dedicated magistrates, police prosecutors, specialist duty lawyers and court support services. In some locations the same magistrate deals with the civil DVO application and related criminal charges together.

  • Childrens Court of Queensland

    A State court that hears child protection proceedings and charges against young people. When it is hearing a child protection proceeding, it can make a protection order against a parent of the child, or vary an existing DVO (Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 section 43).

  • Queensland Police Service

    Investigates domestic and family violence, applies for protection orders, issues police protection notices and police protection directions, conducts Police Reviews of directions, serves orders, and prosecutes breaches.

ProcessShow

  1. 01Report to police or get support

    Call 000 in an emergency, or Policelink on 131 444 for non-urgent police help. DVConnect can help with safety planning. If police reasonably believe domestic violence has happened, they must consider what action is needed to protect you. Options include applying to court for a protection order, issuing a police protection notice or a police protection direction, or taking the respondent into custody.

    Typical timeframe: Same day

  2. 02Police protection notice or police protection direction

    A police protection notice gives immediate protection and is taken to be an application for a protection order, so the matter goes to a magistrate. Since 1 January 2026, police can instead issue a police protection direction, which lasts 12 months and does not go to court unless someone applies for a Court Review. It can include standard, cool-down, no-contact, ouster and return conditions, but only standard conditions if a child is named. The respondent, the aggrieved or a named person can ask for a Police Review within 28 days, and the respondent or the aggrieved can apply to a Magistrates Court for a Court Review at any time while the direction is in force.

    Typical timeframe: Same day; a direction lasts 12 months

  3. 03Application to the Magistrates Court

    You can apply yourself using Form DV01 (Application for a protection order), online or at a Magistrates Court. You sign a statutory declaration in front of a justice of the peace or commissioner for declarations, although in urgent cases you may be able to file without it. A police officer, an adult you authorise, or a guardian or attorney acting for you can also apply. There is no fee for a domestic violence application in Queensland.

    Typical timeframe: First court date usually a few weeks after filing, sooner if urgent

  4. 04Temporary protection order

    A magistrate can make a temporary protection order whenever the application is mentioned in court, including at the first court date. If it is necessary or desirable to protect you, the court can make one before the respondent has been served, so you are protected while the application is decided.

    Typical timeframe: Can be made at the first court date; lasts until the application is decided

  5. 05Service and first mention

    Police serve the application and any temporary order on the respondent. At the first mention the respondent can consent to a protection order (often without admitting the allegations), ask for an adjournment to get legal help, or contest the application. If the respondent has been served and does not come to court, the court can make an order in their absence.

    Typical timeframe: Usually a few weeks after filing; most people go to court more than once

  6. 06Contested hearing

    If the application is contested, the court gives directions for each side to file evidence, usually sworn written statements, and sets a hearing date. Both sides can give evidence and be cross-examined. The court must consider protections for the aggrieved, such as giving evidence by video link or behind a screen, and can stop a respondent without a lawyer from cross-examining the aggrieved in person.

    Typical timeframe: Varies with the court's list; a hearing can take a full day

  7. 07Protection order, variation and expiry

    If the court does not set an end date, a protection order lasts five years. The court can order a longer period, or a shorter one only if it is satisfied there are reasons. While the order is in force, the aggrieved, the respondent, a named person (about their own part of the order) or police can apply to vary it, including to extend it, at no cost. A decision can be appealed to the District Court within 28 days.

    Typical timeframe: 5 years unless the court sets another end date

Parties

  • Aggrieved

    The person the domestic violence order protects.

  • Respondent

    The person the order is made against, who must comply with every condition once they have been served with it, were in court when it was made, or have been told about it by police.

  • Named persons

    Children, relatives and associates (such as a new partner, a co-worker or a housemate) listed on the order so that the conditions protect them as well.

  • Applicant

    The person who applies for the order. It can be the aggrieved, an adult the aggrieved authorises, a police officer, or a person acting for the aggrieved under another Act, such as a guardian or an attorney.

  • Duty lawyer

    A free lawyer from Legal Aid Queensland's domestic and family violence duty lawyer service, available on set days at many Magistrates Courts. They can help aggrieved persons and respondents on their court date only, and may be able to represent them in some situations.

  • Court support worker

    A domestic and family violence support worker who can help arrange safety at court, such as a safe room, and explain the process. Specialist domestic and family violence courts have dedicated court support services.

Time limits

These are general time limits described in prose. This page does not calculate a deadline for your matter.

  • Duration of a protection order

    Five years from the day it is made if the court does not state an end date. The court can set a longer period, or a shorter one only if it is satisfied there are reasons, and it must give those reasons

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) s 97; Queensland Courts guidance on domestic violence orders

  • Police protection direction

    In force for 12 months from when it is served on the respondent or a police officer tells the respondent about it, unless it ends earlier, for example when a court order or police protection notice takes effect. It cannot be extended or reissued

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) s 100R; Queensland Government — Police Protection Directions (commenced 1 January 2026)

  • Police Review of a police protection direction

    Apply within 28 days after the notice stating the grounds for the direction is served on the respondent. Police can agree to a longer period if you explain the delay

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) s 100U; Queensland Police Service — Police reviews of police protection directions

  • Court Review of a police protection direction

    Apply to a Magistrates Court at any time while the direction is in force. There is no fee. After you file, police must file the direction with the court within 1 business day or as soon as practicable, and the court must list the review at the earliest opportunity and no later than 14 business days after that

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) ss 100Z and 100ZA; Queensland Courts — Applying for a review of a Police Protection Direction

  • Temporary protection order

    Continues until the court decides the application, or the application is withdrawn

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) s 98

  • Contravening a DVO, police protection notice or police protection direction

    Contravening a DVO carries a maximum of 120 penalty units or three years' imprisonment, rising to 240 penalty units or five years where the respondent was convicted of a domestic violence offence in the previous five years. Contravening a police protection notice or police protection direction carries a maximum of 120 penalty units or three years. A penalty unit is $172.70 from 1 July 2026

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) ss 177, 177A and 178; Queensland Department of Local Government, Water and Volunteers — value of a penalty unit

  • Appeal against a DVO decision

    File a notice of appeal with the District Court within 28 days after the decision, or, if it was made in your absence, within 28 days after you were served with it or told about it by police, whichever happened first. The District Court can extend the time

    Source: Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) ss 164 and 165; Queensland Courts — Going to court as an applicant

  • Interstate orders

    Orders made anywhere in Australia on or after 25 November 2017 are automatically recognised and enforceable in Queensland with no registration required. Older orders must first be declared recognised orders

    Source: National Domestic Violence Order Scheme; Queensland Courts — Applying for a DVO

Costs and helpShow

There is no fee to apply for a protection order in Queensland, to apply to vary one, or to apply for a Court Review of a police protection direction. If police apply for you, a police prosecutor presents the case in court. The main possible cost is a private lawyer, if you choose to hire one. Legal Aid Queensland gives free legal information, runs a domestic and family violence duty lawyer service on set days at many Magistrates Courts for both aggrieved persons and respondents, and may grant legal aid for representation depending on your situation. Community legal centres and Women's Legal Service Queensland also give free help. Costs orders are unusual: under section 157 of the Act each party pays their own costs, unless the court dismisses an application because it was malicious, deliberately false, frivolous or vexatious, or because making it was itself domestic violence against the respondent.

Legal Aid Queensland

Free legal information about domestic violence orders for aggrieved persons and respondents, a duty lawyer service on court days at many Magistrates Courts, and legal aid for representation for people who are eligible. Legal information line 1300 65 11 88, Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 4:30pm.

  • DVConnect Womensline

    Free 24-hour statewide helpline on 1800 811 811 for crisis counselling, safety planning and help finding safe refuge accommodation.

  • DVConnect Mensline

    Free, confidential helpline on 1800 600 636 (9am to midnight, 7 days) for men experiencing abuse and for men who want to change their abusive behaviour.

  • Women's Legal Service Queensland

    Free legal help for women on domestic and family violence, family law and child protection. Helpline 1800 957 957.

  • Queensland Law Society — Find a solicitor

    The Queensland Law Society's You & The Law directory, where you can search for solicitors by area of law, including domestic violence, family law and criminal law.

Where to get help

Practical guidanceShow

How do you apply for a protection order in Queensland?

You can apply yourself, or police can apply after they investigate an incident. Complete Form DV01 (Application for a protection order), either online through the Queensland Government website or at any Magistrates Court. Set out who the respondent is, your relationship (intimate personal, family or informal care), what has happened or been threatened and when, and the conditions you want. Attach extra pages if you need more space. Sign the statutory declaration in front of a justice of the peace or commissioner for declarations; many Magistrates Courts have one available. Then file the form at a Magistrates Court in person, by post or, in limited cases, by email. There is no fee. Describe your evidence: dates and details of incidents, messages, photographs, medical records and police event numbers. Ask for a temporary protection order if you need protection before the case is decided, and list any children you want included. Court staff can give general information but cannot tell you what to write in your application; a duty lawyer, Legal Aid Queensland or Women's Legal Service Queensland can help with that. If you do not want the respondent to know your address or phone number, leave them off the application and give them to the court on the confidential address form.

What is a police protection direction and how is it different from a notice?

Queensland police now have two on-the-spot options. A police protection notice gives immediate protection and is taken to be an application for a protection order, so the matter goes before a magistrate. A police protection direction, available since 1 January 2026, lasts for 12 months from when it is served on or explained to the respondent, and does not go to court unless someone applies for a Court Review. Police can issue one only when it would not be more appropriate for the matter to go to court. They cannot issue one if, for example, either person is a child, there is or has been a DVO between the two people, or the respondent used or threatened to use a weapon. A direction always includes standard conditions and can include cool-down, no-contact, ouster and return conditions. There are two ways to challenge it. The respondent, the aggrieved or a named person can ask for a Police Review within 28 days after the respondent is served with the grounds. The respondent or the aggrieved can apply to a Magistrates Court for a Court Review at any time while the direction is in force, at no cost. A direction cannot be extended. If protection is still needed when it ends, police or the aggrieved can apply to court for a protection order. Breaching a direction is a criminal offence.

What conditions can a Queensland DVO include?

Every domestic violence order includes standard conditions: the respondent must be of good behaviour towards the aggrieved, must not commit domestic violence against them, and must not get anyone else to do so. Similar conditions protect anyone named on the order, and the respondent must not expose a named child to domestic violence. The court can add other conditions, for example stopping the respondent from contacting the aggrieved or approaching their home, workplace or a child's school or daycare. An ouster condition can require the respondent to leave a home and stay away from it, even if it is in their name, and a return condition can let them collect stated belongings at a set time. The court can also order the respondent to return, or allow access to, the aggrieved's personal property. A condition that limits contact between the respondent and their own child can go only as far as the child's safety, protection and wellbeing requires. Separately, if the respondent is in court and agrees, the court can make an intervention order requiring them to attend an approved program or counselling. Be specific about what you need. If you are unsure what to ask for, a duty lawyer or support service can help.

What happens when a domestic violence order is breached?

Report the breach to police, and call 000 in an emergency. Police must investigate and decide whether to charge the respondent. Contravening a domestic violence order is a criminal offence under section 177 of the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld). The maximum penalty is 120 penalty units or three years' imprisonment, or 240 penalty units or five years if the respondent was convicted of a domestic violence offence in the previous five years. From 1 July 2026 a penalty unit is $172.70, so 120 penalty units is $20,724. Contravening a police protection notice or a police protection direction carries a maximum of 120 penalty units or three years. Keep everything: the order itself, proof it was served, screenshots showing the sender and the time, voicemails, photographs and a dated log of incidents. Only the court can change the order. If the aggrieved invites or agrees to contact that a condition forbids, the respondent can still be charged; the aggrieved does not commit an offence by allowing it (section 180). If the conditions are no longer workable, apply to vary them rather than relying on an informal arrangement. It is also an offence for another adult to commit domestic violence against the aggrieved to help the respondent.

How does coercive control work as a criminal offence in Queensland?

Since 26 May 2025 Queensland has had a stand-alone criminal offence of coercive control, in section 334C of the Criminal Code. It applies to an adult who, in a domestic relationship, engages in a course of conduct made up of domestic violence on more than one occasion, intending to coerce or control the other person, where the conduct would be reasonably likely to cause them harm. A domestic relationship covers current and former intimate partners, family members and informal (unpaid) carers. Domestic violence can include physical and sexual abuse, threats, emotional, psychological and economic abuse, damaging property, harming or threatening to harm an animal, and monitoring or tracking someone without consent, including through their phone or online accounts. The maximum penalty is 14 years' imprisonment. The offence applies only to behaviour from 26 May 2025, and it is prosecuted separately from any DVO. Coercive control also matters in the civil DVO system. Where there are conflicting allegations, or both people seem to be using violence, the court must identify the person most in need of protection by looking at the relationship as a whole, including its history (sections 4 and 22A of the Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012). This helps prevent an order being made against a victim who has responded to sustained abuse.

How do DVOs work with parenting orders and interstate orders?

If you apply for a DVO and know of a family law order, you must tell the court about it and give it a copy if you have one. Before making or varying a DVO, the court must consider the family law order, and whether to use its power under section 68R of the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) to revive, vary, discharge or suspend the parts of the parenting order about the child spending time with a person. The court must not reduce the protection a DVO gives just to make it consistent with a family law order. If a family law court later makes a parenting order that conflicts with an existing DVO, the DVO is invalid to the extent of the conflict (section 68Q). On interstate orders, any domestic violence order made anywhere in Australia on or after 25 November 2017 is automatically recognised and enforceable in Queensland, and Queensland orders are enforceable in every other state and territory. You do not need to register it. An order made before 25 November 2017 must first be declared a recognised order: you apply on Form 35 at any Magistrates Court, and the respondent is not told unless you agree in writing. A New Zealand order must be registered in Queensland before it can be enforced here.

Checklist

  • Copy of any police protection notice, police protection direction (and the notice of its grounds) or temporary protection order
  • The application for a protection order and the court listing notice
  • Police QP or event number and the investigating officer's details
  • Your written account of incidents in date order
  • Screenshots of messages, emails and social media contact
  • Photographs of injuries or damaged property
  • Medical, hospital or counselling records
  • Existing parenting orders or family law documents
  • Details of weapons and any weapons licence
  • Names and contact details of witnesses
  • Details of anyone you want named on the order
  • A safety plan and emergency contact list

Common questions

How long does a domestic violence order last in Queensland?

If the court does not set an end date, a protection order lasts five years from the day it is made. The court can order a longer period, or a shorter one only if it is satisfied there are reasons. A temporary protection order lasts until the court decides the application. While a protection order is still in force, the aggrieved, police or another eligible person can apply to vary it, including to extend it, and the court will consider the current circumstances.

Does it cost anything to apply for a protection order in Queensland?

No. There is no fee to apply for a protection order in Queensland, to apply to vary one, or to apply for a Court Review of a police protection direction. If police apply on your behalf, a police prosecutor presents the case. You may choose to pay for a private lawyer, but Legal Aid Queensland's duty lawyers, Legal Aid Queensland itself and community legal centres can help many people for free.

What is a police protection direction?

It is a direction Queensland police have been able to issue on the spot since 1 January 2026, where it would not be more appropriate for the matter to go to court. It lasts 12 months and can include standard, cool-down, no-contact, ouster and return conditions. It does not go to court automatically. The respondent, the aggrieved or a named person can ask for a Police Review within 28 days, and the respondent or the aggrieved can apply to a Magistrates Court for a Court Review at any time while it is in force.

Can I have my children named on the order?

Yes. Your child, or a child who usually lives with you, can be named if the court is satisfied that it is necessary or desirable to protect the child. Relatives and associates, such as a new partner, can also be named. Ask for this in your application and explain why it is needed. Naming a child does not by itself stop the respondent from spending time with the child; that depends on the conditions the court sets. Tell the court about any family law order, because it must take it into account.

What happens if the respondent breaches the order?

Report it to police. Contravening a DVO is a criminal offence with a maximum penalty of three years' imprisonment, or five years if the respondent was convicted of a domestic violence offence in the previous five years. Contravening a police protection notice or police protection direction carries up to three years. Police investigate and decide whether to charge, and the charge is a separate criminal case from the DVO itself.

Is coercive control a crime in Queensland?

Yes. Queensland's stand-alone coercive control offence commenced on 26 May 2025. It applies to an adult who engages in a course of domestic violence, on more than one occasion, against a current or former intimate partner, a family member or an informal carer, intending to coerce or control them, where it is reasonably likely to cause them harm. The maximum penalty is 14 years' imprisonment. It is prosecuted separately from a civil domestic violence order, though the same conduct can support both.

Will a Queensland DVO protect me interstate?

Yes. Under the National Domestic Violence Order Scheme, a domestic violence order made in Queensland on or after 25 November 2017 is automatically recognised and enforceable in every Australian state and territory, and orders made elsewhere in Australia are enforceable in Queensland. No registration is required, and police and courts across Australia share order details through a national database. Keep a copy of your order with you. An order made before that date must first be declared a recognised order.

Sources

  1. Domestic and Family Violence Protection Act 2012 (Qld) (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  2. Domestic and Family Violence Protection and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2025 (Qld) (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  3. Criminal Code 1899 (Qld) s 334C Coercive control (AustLII) (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  4. Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) s 68R (AustLII) (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  5. Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) s 68Q (AustLII) (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  6. Queensland Courts — What is a domestic violence order (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  7. Queensland Courts — Applying for a DVO (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  8. Queensland Courts — Going to court as an applicant (domestic and family violence) (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  9. Queensland Courts — Making changes to your DVO (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  10. Queensland Courts — Applying for a review of a Police Protection Direction (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  11. Queensland Courts — National Domestic Violence Order Scheme (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  12. Queensland Courts — If a DVO is made against you (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  13. Queensland Courts — Specialist Domestic and Family Violence Court (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  14. Queensland Government — Police Protection Directions (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  15. Queensland Police Service — Police reviews of police protection directions (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  16. Queensland Police Service — Domestic violence (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  17. Queensland Government — Coercive control laws (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  18. Queensland Government — Value of a penalty unit (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  19. Legal Aid Queensland — Domestic and family violence (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  20. Legal Aid Queensland — Domestic and family violence duty lawyer (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  21. Legal Aid Queensland — Someone has taken out a domestic violence protection order against me (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  22. Queensland Government — Domestic violence order (protection order) application form (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  23. DVConnect — Mensline (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
  24. Queensland Law Society — You & The Law, Find a solicitor (accessed 8 Nov 2026)
This is general legal information, not legal advice. It does not claim that a solicitor has reviewed this page for your situation, and it does not create a solicitor-client relationship.

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Domestic Violence Orders in Queensland: DVO Guide
Domestic Violence Orders in Queensland: DVO Guide - newlaw.ai