Michigan — Statute

764.15f – Violation of order issued by probate court or family division of circuit court; arrest without warrant; duties of police officer and court; authority of judge to arraign, take plea, or sentence; judge not available; entering order into or removing from law enforcement information network | Michigan Law

Michigan law permits warrantless arrests for violating court orders related to child custody or protection, with specific procedures for officers and courts.

Legal Content

Michigan State Law

764.15f – Violation of order issued by probate court or family division of circuit court; arrest without warrant; duties of police officer and court; authority of judge to arraign, take plea, or sentence; judge not available; entering order into or removing from law enforcement information network

Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure § 764.15f

Summary

Michigan law allows peace officers to arrest individuals without a warrant if they have reasonable cause to believe a person is violating a court-issued order related to child custody or protection. The law specifies conditions for such arrests, including proof of the order and notice to the individual, and outlines the officer's duties during the arrest. It also details procedures for court handling and record-keeping of violations.

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Explain Like I'm 5

In simple terms: Michigan law permits warrantless arrests for violating court orders related to child custody or protection, with specific procedures for officers and courts.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.