North Carolina statutes provide as follows:.....
So, appears that it definitely takes more than just a complaint.
No, it simply takes a complaint by the woman (usually the woman) and the order will be issued; they are almost never refused, esp. if the plaintiff has been coached by one of the DV advocacy groups (in NC, INTERACT is the big one). The accused isn't there to defend hisself/herself (almost always, hisself).
None of the four points you list has to be
proven - they're simply
alleged. For a woman coached by INTERACT, it's a near-sure thing. Why do this? Control, control, and control. Some lawyers recommend it as a means of gaining an advantage in a planned divorce. And it is effective.
Subj of thread was
should felons have guns. I've brought this up to illustrate that you don't even have to be a felon, to lose your 2nd Amendment rights. Keep in mind, all the above happens
without any criminal charge - the accused has not been heard from - we're not even in misdemeanor territory, let alone felony. Them is the facts. So again - if the state can take it away, without even the pretense of a trial - is it really a right?