What protections can I get in an injunction against harassment?
An injunction against harassment can prevent the respondent from:
- assaulting you or causing you physical harm/bodily injury;
- threatening to cause physical harm, bodily injury, or assault, which you believe is likely to happen; or
- causing you emotional distress by intentionally doing something to you that alarms or continuously bothers you, without a good reason.1
This could mean that the respondent might be ordered not to do some or all of the following things:
- contacting or threatening you or anyone living in your home;
- calling you;
- entering or visiting your home, including the yard or garage; or
- entering or visiting your place of employment.2
1 Haw. Rev. Stat. § 604-10.5(f), (g)
2 See, for example, the Order Granting Petition for Injunction Against Harassment, First Circuit Division




