In this section, “order for protection” means a temporary or final order or injunction that: is issued for the purpose of preventing violent or threatening acts or harassment against, contact or communication with, or physical proximity to another person; is issued by a civil court in response to a complaint, petition, or motion filed by or on behalf of a person seeking protection or by a criminal court; and is obtained by filing an independent action or as a pendente lite order in another proceeding. “Order for protection” does not include a support or child custody order. An order for protection issued by a court of another state or a Native American tribe shall be accorded full faith and credit by a court of this State and shall be enforced: in the case of an ex parte order for protection, only to the extent that the order affords relief that is permitted under § 4–505 of this subtitle; and in the case of an order for protection, other than an ex parte order for protection, only to the extent that the order affords relief that is permitted under § 4–506(d) of this subtitle. A law enforcement officer shall arrest with or without a warrant and take into custody a person who the officer has probable cause to believe is in violation of an order for protection that was issued by a court of another state or a Native American tribe and is in effect at the time of the violation if the person seeking the assistance of the law enforcement officer: has filed with the District Court or circuit court for the jurisdiction in which the person seeks assistance a copy of the order; or displays or presents to the law enforcement officer a copy of the order that appears valid on its face. A law enforcement officer acting in accordance with this section shall be immune from civil liability if the law enforcement officer acts in good faith and in a reasonable manner. It is the intent of the General Assembly that an order for protection issued by a court of this State shall be accorded full faith and credit by a court of another state to the extent required by federal law.