When a protection order record is found, which information is commonly included in the NCIC response?

When a protection order record is found, which information is commonly included in the NCIC response?

• A. Only the subject's name
• B. The order status along with identifying details
• C. Only the issuing court name
• D. The requester's contact information

Answer: (B)

NCIC protection order responses include the order status and identifying details for the person named in the order. Knowing the status tells officers whether the order is currently in effect, while the identifying details help confirm the correct individual and enforce the order. In addition to the status, the response provides essential order data like the issuing court and state, order number, and dates of issue, effectiveness, and expiration, along with basic identifiers such as name, date of birth, sex, race, and physical descriptors. The other options miss critical enforcement information: a name alone doesn’t show current validity, an issuing court alone doesn’t identify the protected person or enforceability, and requester contact information isn’t part of the standard NCIC protection order data.

NCIC protection order responses include the order status and identifying details for the person named in the order. Knowing the status tells officers whether the order is currently in effect, while the identifying details help confirm the correct individual and enforce the order. In addition to the status, the response provides essential order data like the issuing court and state, order number, and dates of issue, effectiveness, and expiration, along with basic identifiers such as name, date of birth, sex, race, and physical descriptors. The other options miss critical enforcement information: a name alone doesn’t show current validity, an issuing court alone doesn’t identify the protected person or enforceability, and requester contact information isn’t part of the standard NCIC protection order data.