You can apply for a Non-Contact Order if you were the victim of a violent crime and the offender was sent to prison for more than 2 years and you don’t want them to contact you once they’re released.
You can apply for a Non-Contact Order any time after the offender has been sentenced to imprisonment.
A judge will make a Non-Contact Order if they’re satisfied:
you’re still dealing with the ongoing effects of the crime
contact would make it harder for you to deal with the ongoing effects of the crime
the offender (or someone associated with them) is likely to contact you if a Non-Contact Order isn’t in place.
Other Orders that might work for you
If you are or have been in a domestic relationship with the person, you need to apply to the Family Court for a Protection Order. Find out more about Protection Orders
If you haven’t been in a domestic relationship with the person who's harassing you, you need to apply to the court for a Restraining Order. Find out more about Restraining Orders