What are the types of orders that the court can make at the end of a personal protection order (PPO) application hearing?

Depending on the types of application applied for and the orders that the court deem fit to issue, the court can make the orders below:
• PPO - an order restraining the respondent from committing family violence against the protected person.
• Domestic Exclusion Order – an order excluding or restricting the respondent from entering all or part of the protected person’s residence.
• Stay Away Order – an order prohibiting the respondent from entering or remaining in areas frequented by the protected person, e.g., void deck of the protected person’s residence, or workplace.
• No Contact Order – an order prohibiting the respondent from visiting or communicating with the protected person.
• Counselling Order – an order referring the protected person and/or the respondent to counselling conducted at an agency assigned by the Protector.
• Mandatory Treatment Order – an order requiring the respondent (who is suffering from a treatable psychiatric condition which contributed towards the violent behaviour) to undergo psychiatric treatment.