What does an Order of Protection disqualify a person from?

An Order of Protection specifically disqualifies a person from purchasing a firearm due to federal legislation. The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and the Gun Control Act prohibit individuals who are subject to a domestic violence protection order from acquiring firearms. This restriction is in place to enhance safety for victims of domestic violence and to prevent potential harm that could arise from allowing individuals with such orders to have access to lethal weapons.

While the other options may involve various legal implications and restrictions, they do not have the direct and specific legal provisions that link them to an Order of Protection in the same manner that firearm purchases are. For instance, obtaining a driver's license or traveling internationally may have their own requirements but are not inherently affected by an Order of Protection. Adopting a child also involves a separate legal process that evaluates many factors, and while circumstances surrounding domestic violence may be considered, it is not a direct disqualification like the firearm prohibition.