“day-to-day care has the meaning given to it by section 8 of the Care of Children Act 2004

“parenting order has the meaning given to it by section 8 of the Care of Children Act 2004”.

• “(1A) A protection order continues to apply for the benefit of a child of the applicant's family until—

  • “(a) the child ceases to be a child of the applicant's family; or

  • “(b) the order sooner lapses or is discharged.

• “(1B) If a child of the applicant's family having attained the age of 17 years continues to ordinarily or periodically reside with the applicant (an adult child), a protection order continues to apply for the benefit of the adult child until—

  • “(a) the adult child ceases to ordinarily or periodically reside with the applicant; or

  • “(b) the order sooner lapses or is discharged.”

• “(5) If the applicant dies at any time after a protection order is made for the protection of the applicant, then, notwithstanding the death of the applicant, the order (if it has not sooner lapsed or been discharged) continues to apply for the benefit of—

  • “(a) a child who at the time of the applicant's death was a child of the applicant's family, until that child attains the age of 17 years; and

  • “(b) a person in respect of whom a direction has been made under subsection (2), until the order lapses or is discharged.

• “(6) Subsections (1A), (1B), and (5) apply in respect of a protection order regardless of whether the protection order is made before or after the commencement of those subsections.”

“Interim care and contact orders

“28B Interim orders in respect of child of applicant's family

• “(1) This section applies when—

  • “(a) an application has been made to the Family Court for a protection order; and

  • “(b) there is a child of the applicant's family.

  “(2) The Family Court may make 1 or more of the following orders if it considers the order or orders are necessary to protect the welfare and best interests of the child concerned:

  • “(a) an interim order or orders about the role of providing day-to-day care for, or about contact with, a child of the applicant's family:

  • “(b) any interim order or orders varying any order of the kind referred to in paragraph (a).

  “(3) An order must not be made under subsection (2) in respect of a child of the applicant's family of or over the age of 16 years unless there are special circumstances.

“28C Duration of interim order

• An interim order made under section 28B ceases to have effect (if it has not ceased to have effect sooner) on the earlier of—

  • “(a) the date that is 1 year after the day on which the order is made; or

  • “(b) the date that the child attains the age of 16 years, unless the Family Court in special circumstances orders otherwise on or after making the order.

“28D Application for parenting order under Care of Children Act 2004 must be made

• “(1) Where 1 or more interim orders have been made under section 28B, a party in whose favour an order has been made must as soon as possible (if that party has not already done so) make an application under the Care of Children Act 2004 for a parenting order.

  “(2) For the purposes of section 16(1) of the Legal Services Act 2000, proceedings that relate to, or arise out of, an application for a protection order under Part 2 of the Domestic Violence Act 1995 include proceedings commenced pursuant to an application referred to in subsection (1).”

• “(1A) Subsection (1B) applies if—

  • “(a) the court Court makes a direction under section 32; and

  • “(b) the respondent or associated respondent, as the case requires, has not been served with a copy of the protection order at least 10 working days prior to the date specified in the direction for his or her first attendance at the programme.

• “(1B) The Registrar may amend the direction made under section 32 to specify that the respondent or associated respondent, as the case requires, attend the programme for the first time on a later date and, if necessary, at a different—

  • “(a) time:

  • “(b) place.”

• “(2) Where this section applies,—

  • “(a) the direction does not take effect until 10 working days after a copy of the direction is served on the person to whom it relates; and

  • “(b) that person may, within those 10 days, notify the court Court that he or she objects to the direction.

• “(3) Where the respondent or associated respondent notifies the court Court, in accordance with subsection (2)(b), that he or she objects to the direction,—

  • “(a) the Registrar must, if the respondent or associated respondent wishes to be heard, assign a hearing date, which must be—

    • “(i) as soon as practicable; and

    • “(ii) unless there are special circumstances, in no case later than 42 days after receipt of the notice of objection; and

  • “(b) the direction is suspended from the date on which the court Court receives the notice of objection until the court Court, after considering the person's objection, confirms the direction (whether with or without variation).”

• “(2A) When a temporary order becomes a final order pursuant to subsection (2), the final order comes into effect immediately.”

• “(2A) When a temporary order becomes a final order pursuant to subsection (2), the final order comes into effect immediately.”

• “(1A) When a temporary order becomes a final order pursuant to subsection (1), the final order comes into effect immediately.”

“79A Review of contact arrangements

• “(1) When making a temporary protection order, the Family Court may direct the Registrar to convene a review before a Family Court Judge of the arrangements for contact between the respondent and a child of the applicant's family.

  “(2) On receiving a direction under subsection (1), the Registrar must—

  • “(a) appoint a time and place for the holding of the review; and

  • “(b) inform the applicant and respondent of the date, time, and place of the review, and invite them to attend.

  “(3) Only the following persons may attend the review:

  • “(a) the applicant:

  • “(b) the respondent:

  • “(c) a lawyer representing the applicant:

  • “(d) a lawyer representing the respondent:

  • “(e) a lawyer appointed under section 81:

  • “(f) any lawyer appointed under section 7(1) of the Care of Children Act 2004 to act for a child who in proceedings under this Act is a child of the applicant's family:

  • “(g) any other persons whom the Family Court Judge permits to be present.

  “(4) If both the applicant and the respondent attend or are represented at the review, the Judge may—

  • “(a) make an interim order relating to contact under section 28B:

  • “(b) impose any condition under section 27 relating to the matter set out in subsection (2)(a) of that section:

  • “(c) give any directions that the Judge considers necessary.

  “(5) The provisions of this section, so far as applicable and with the necessary modifications, apply to an associated respondent as if the person were a respondent.”

• “(b) make the temporary order a final order (whether with or without variation); or”.

“80A Temporary order discharged when made final order under section 80(1)

• “(1) When a temporary order becomes a final order pursuant to section 80(1)(b), the temporary order is automatically discharged.

  “(2) Where the part of a temporary order not already a final order is confirmed under section 80(1)(c)(i) or (ii), the temporary order is automatically discharged.”

• “(da) any lawyer appointed under section 7(1) of the Care of Children Act 2004 to act for a child who in proceedings under this Act is a child of the applicant's family:”.