The temporary order of protection filed against University of Montana Grizzlies quarterback Jordan Johnson was dismissed Friday in favor of a civil agreement that forbids any contact between Johnson and a UM student who said he sexually assaulted her.

“From our perspective, this achieves everything the order of protection achieved,” said Josh Van de Wetering, an attorney for the woman.

Johnson has not been charged with a crime.

Like the temporary restraining order filed March 9, the civil order requires Johnson to stay 1,500 away from the woman, Van de Wetering said.

Johnson’s attorney, David Paoli, said the agreement was reached after his firm began an investigation into the allegation in preparation for a hearing – scheduled for Tuesday – on making the restraining order permanent.

“I think she may have thought that was an invasion of her rights,” Paoli said. “So we needed to clarify the situation and enter into this agreement to have a civil no contact order in place. That should hopefully take care of things.”

Unlike the temporary order filed in Municipal Court, there’s no expiration date on the civil order, Van de Wetering said.