s. s. 9 9 (c) for the respondent, that the interim order is a civil order of the court and the affected family member cannot give permission to contravene the interim order; (d) how the order interacts with a Family Law Act order or an order under the Children, Youth and Families Act 2005; (e) if the court has varied, suspended, revoked or revived a Family Law Act order because it is inconsistent with the interim order, the purpose, terms and effect of the variation or suspension; (f) any relevant family violence services offering legal, emotional or practical support that may be available to the affected family member or respondent; (g) if the interim order does not include a finalisation condition— (i) when the interim order expires and the means by which the interim order may be varied; and (ii) the process for deciding the final order; (h) if the interim order includes a finalisation condition— (i) that the interim order will become a final order 28 days after it is served on the respondent; and
(c) for the respondent, that the interim order is a civil order of the court and the affected family member cannot give permission to contravene the interim order; (d) how the order interacts with a Family Law Act order or an order under the Children, Youth and Families Act 2005; (e) if the court has varied, suspended, revoked or revived a Family Law Act order because it is inconsistent with the interim order, the purpose, terms and effect of the variation or suspension; s. 9 (f) any relevant family violence services offering legal, emotional or practical support that may be available to the affected family member or respondent; (g) if the interim order does not include a finalisation condition— (i) when the interim order expires and the means by which the interim order may be varied; and (ii) the process for deciding the final order; (h) if the interim order includes a finalisation condition— s. 9 (i) that the interim order will become a final order 28 days after it is served on the respondent; and