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Domestic Violence General: more books (100)

Protecting Children from Domestic Violence: Strategies for Community Intervention
Prosecuting Domestic Violence: A Philosophical Analysis (Oxford Monographs on Criminal Law and Justice) by Michelle Madden Dempsey, 2009-05-15
Children Exposed to Domestic Violence: Current Issues in Research, Intervention, Prevention, and Policy Development by Peter Jaffe, 2000-07-11
Home Truths About Domestic Violence: Feminist Influences on Policy and Practice - A Reader
No More Hitting!: A Child's Story of Domestic Violence by Cecilia Lynne, 2009-08-26
Negotiating Domestic Violence: Police, Criminal Justice and Victims (Clarendon Studies in Criminology) by Carolyn Hoyle, 2000-08-24
Coordinating Community Responses to Domestic Violence: Lessons from Duluth and Beyond (SAGE Series on Violence against Women)
Domestic Violence: Sourcebook (Health Reference Series)
Mommy's Black Eye: Children Dealing With Domestic Violence (Volume 1) by William George Bentrim, 2009-11-29
Tender Violence: Domestic Visions in an Age of U.S. Imperialism (Cultural Studies of the United States) by Laura Wexler, 2000-11-06
Over the Threshold: Intimate Violence in Early America
Children's Perspectives on Domestic Violence by Professor Audrey Mullender, Gill Hague, et all 2002-11-15
Policing Domestic Violence: Experiments and Dilemmas by Lawrence W. Sherman, Janell D. Schmidt, et all 1992-07
Domestic Violence: Athlete Career Killer: 100 Tips Toward Prevention (Volume 1) by David L. Brown, 2010-07-06

lists with details

Domestic Violence Resources -- General Violence Prevention
The Attorney general s Crime and violence Prevention Center the impact of early exposure to violence on a deal with how to prevent domestic violence, stop hate
http://www.safenetwork.net/links/general.htm

Extractions: The Attorney General's Crime and Violence Prevention Center creates and promotes effective policies and strategies for law enforcement and communities to build a safer state for our children, families and communities. We examine the catalysts that influence criminal and violent behavior in order to prevent future crime. We address topics such as the impact of early exposure to violence on a child's brain and subsequent behavior and the newest school safety practices. We also deal with how to prevent domestic violence, stop hate crimes, report child abuse, recognize elder abuse and halt the devastation of methamphetamine on our state.
Domestic Violence Definition Of Domestic Violence. What Is Domestic Violence? Me
Legend Synonyms Related Words Antonyms. Some words with domestic violence in the definition Previous, general Dictionary Browser, Next.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Domestic violence

Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Noun domestic violence - violence or physical abuse directed toward your spouse or domestic partner; usually violence by men against women violence force - an act of aggression (as one against a person who resists); "he may accomplish by craft in the long run what he cannot do by force and violence in the short one" Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Some words with "Domestic violence" in the definition: act of terrorism
Attorney General Lockyer's Task Force On Domestic Violence Meets In Oakland
Additional information about the Attorney general s efforts to combat domestic violence and a roster and biographies of the task force members is available at
http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2004/04-019.htm

Extractions: (OAKLAND) Attorney General Bill Lockyer today convened in Oakland the second regional hearing of a statewide task force studying the effectiveness of how local criminal justice agencies respond to and deal with domestic violence issues. The 26-member task force is holding public hearings throughout the state to study local policies and practices, identify those that work well and determine which ones may harm or threaten the safety of domestic violence victims. "California leads the nation in taking steps to stop the cycle of domestic violence, yet domestic violence continues to be an epidemic," Lockyer said. "These regional hearings are providing valuable information on what is happening at the local level, and what we can do to standardize and strengthen local practices and programs to protect families from violence in the home." The task force is focusing on four issues: How domestic violence restraining orders are obtained and enforced; how law enforcement agencies respond to mandated reports of domestic violence by health care practitioners; how courts, probation and batterer intervention programs hold batterers accountable; and how prosecutors' offices handle misdemeanor domestic violence cases.
Attorney General Lockyer's Task Force On Domestic Violence Holds First Hearing I
Additional information about the Attorney general s efforts to combat domestic violence is available at the Attorney general s Crime and violence Prevention
http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2004/04-010.htm

Extractions: (SAN DIEGO) Attorney General Bill Lockyer's Task Force on Local Criminal Justice Response to Domestic Violence today held its first regional hearing in San Diego. The task force will meet throughout the state to study local policies and practices, identify those that work well and how they can improve their efforts to protect and prevent family violence. "California leads the nation in its efforts to stop the cycle of domestic violence, yet we still have an epidemic," Lockyer said. "Despite greater awareness and tougher laws, in 2002, more than 150 murders were committed as a result of intimate partner violence and local law enforcement agencies received close to 200,000 domestic violence-related calls for assistance. This task force will build on practices that work, and help fix those that don't." During the hearings, testimony and public comments will be taken on four issues: How domestic violence restraining orders are obtained and enforced; how law enforcement agencies respond to mandated reports of domestic violence by health care practitioners; how courts, probation and batterer intervention programs hold batterers accountable; and how prosecutors' offices handle misdemeanor domestic violence cases.
General Services For Domestic Violence Victims/Survivors
general SERVICES FOR domestic violence VICTIMS/SURVIVORS. MULTNOMAH COUNTY. BradleyAngle House Services for domestic violence victims
http://www.co.multnomah.or.us/dchs/dv/dvman_victims.shtml

Extractions: Find A Service breadCrumbs("www.co.multnomah.or.us",">","","breadcrumbCrumb","breadcrumbTitle","breadcrumbDelimiter","0"); DCHS Divisions Aging and Disability Services Business Services Developmental Disability Services Domestic Violence ... Mental Health and Addiction Services Featured Links Contact Us Domestic Violence Coordinator's Office Domestic Violence and the Workplace Report on Domestic Violence Domestic Violence Resource Manual Table of Contents Purpose of Directory What is Domestic Violence? Impact of Domestic Violence on Children ... Stalking Orders Community Resources for Domestic Violence Complete List Specialized Law Enforcement Units Batterers' Re-education Programs Services for Children Who Have Witnessed Domestic Violence ... Resources for Battered Lesbians, Bisexuals, or Gay Men Resources not Specific to Domestic Violence Multicultural Resources 24-Hour Crisis Lines in NW Oregon and SW Washington Legal Resources NW Oregon MULTNOMAH COUNTY Bradley-Angle House Services for domestic violence victims and their children 503-281-2442* or office 503-281-3540 Portland Women's Crisis Line 503-235-5333 or toll-free 1-888-235-5333 24 hour crisis line; translators available 24 hours a day
Hamilton County Disctrict Attorney - On Domestic Violence
domestic violence and The Workplace; Signs to Look For in a Battering Tennessee Attorneys general Conference Logo, District Attorney general s Office Courts
http://da.chattanooga.net/domvio.html
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL
domestic violence in the Los Angeles Police Department How Well Does the Los Angeles Police Department Police Its Own? Cover, Intradepartmental
http://www.lacity.org/oig/isgrp2b.htm
Domestic Violence In Connecticut - 2003
Sandra NormanEady, domestic violence, Connecticut general Assembly. Office of Legislative Research Report No. 99-R-0031 (January 5, 1999).
http://www.jud.state.ct.us/LawLib/Notebooks/Pathfinders/DomesticViolence/domviol

Extractions: Domestic Violence in Connecticut A Guide to Resources in the Law Library Family violence : means an incident resulting in physical harm, bodily injury or assault, or an act of threatened violence that constitutes fear of imminent physical harm, bodily injury or assault between family or household members. Verbal abuse or argument shall not constitute family violence unless there is present danger and the likelihood that physical violence will occur. C onn . G en . S tat Family or household member : means (A) spouses, former spouses; (B) parents and their children; (C) persons eighteen years of age or older related by blood or marriage; (D) persons sixteen years of age or older other than those persons in subparagraph (C) presently residing together or who have resided together; (E) persons who have a child in common regardless of whether they are or have been married or have lived together at any time; and (F) persons in, or have recently been in, a dating relationship. C onn . G en . S tat Family violence crime : means a crime as defined in section 53a-24 which, in addition to its other elements, contains as an element thereof an act of family violence to a family member and shall not include acts by parents or guardians disciplining minor children unless such acts constitute abuse.
SafeState - Domestic Violence
Attorney general s Task Force on Local Criminal Justice Response to domestic violence. CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY general S domestic violence PREVENTION PROGRAM.
http://safestate.org/index.cfm?navID=9
SafeState - Domestic Violence Prevention Program
respond to and deal with domestic violence. For more information, please go to domestic violence, Attorney general s Task Force.
http://safestate.org/index.cfm?navid=250
NCGA General Statutes - Chapter 50B. Domestic Violence.
a civil action or by filing a motion in any existing action filed under Chapter 50 of the general Statutes alleging acts of domestic violence against himself
http://www.ncleg.net/Statutes/GeneralStatutes/HTML/ByChapter/Chapter_50B.html

Extractions: Chapter 50B. Domestic Violence. § 50B-1. Domestic violence; definition. (a)Domestic violence means the commission of one or more of the following acts upon an aggrieved party or upon a minor child residing with or in the custody of the aggrieved party by a person with whom the aggrieved party has or has had a personal relationship, but does not include acts of self-defense: (1) Attempting to cause bodily injury, or intentionally causing bodily injury; or (2) Placing the aggrieved party or a member of the aggrieved party's family or household in fear of imminent serious bodily injury or continued harassment, as defined in G.S. 14-277.3, that rises to such a level as to inflict substantial emotional distress; or (3) Committing any act defined in G.S. 14-27.2 through G.S. 14-27.7. (b) For purposes of this section, the term "personal relationship" means a relationship wherein the parties involved: (1) Are current or former spouses; (2) Are persons of opposite sex who live together or have lived together; (3) Are related as parents and children, including others acting in loco parentis to a minor child, or as grandparents and grandchildren. For purposes of this subdivision, an aggrieved party may not obtain an order of protection against a child or grandchild under the age of 16; (4) Have a child in common; (5) Are current or former household members; (6) Are persons of the opposite sex who are in a dating relationship or have been in a dating relationship. For purposes of this subdivision, a dating relationship is one wherein the parties are romantically involved over time and on a continuous basis during the course of the relationship. A casual acquaintance or ordinary fraternization between persons in a business or social context is not a dating relationship. (c) As used in this Chapter, the term "protective order" includes any order entered pursuant to this Chapter upon hearing by the court or consent of the parties. (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 1985, c. 113, s. 1; 1987, c. 828; 1987 (Reg. Sess., 1988), c. 893, ss. 1, 3; 1995 (Reg. Sess., 1996), c. 591, s. 1; 1997-471, s. 1; 2001-518, s. 3; 2003-107, s. 1.) § 50B-2. Institution of civil action; motion for emergency relief; temporary orders. (a)Any person residing in this State may seek relief under this Chapter by filing a civil action or by filing a motion in any existing action filed under Chapter 50 of the General Statutes alleging acts of domestic violence against himself or herself or a minor child who resides with or is in the custody of such person. Any aggrieved party entitled to relief under this Chapter may file a civil action and proceed pro se, without the assistance of legal counsel. The district court division of the General Court of Justice shall have original jurisdiction over actions instituted under this Chapter. No court costs shall be assessed for the filing, issuance, registration, or service of a protective order or petition for a protective order or witness subpoena in compliance with the Violence Against Women Act, 42 U.S.C. § 3796gg-5. (b) Emergency Relief. - A party may move the court for emergency relief if he or she believes there is a danger of serious and immediate injury to himself or herself or a minor child. A hearing on a motion for emergency relief, where no ex parte order is entered, shall be held after five days' notice of the hearing to the other party or after five days from the date of service of process on the other party, whichever occurs first, provided, however, that no hearing shall be required if the service of process is not completed on the other party. If the party is proceeding pro se and does not request an ex parte hearing, the clerk shall set a date for hearing and issue a notice of hearing within the time periods provided in this subsection, and shall effect service of the summons, complaint, notice, and other papers through the appropriate law enforcement agency where the defendant is to be served. (c) Ex Parte Orders. - Prior to the hearing, if it clearly appears to the court from specific facts shown, that there is a danger of acts of domestic violence against the aggrieved party or a minor child, the court may enter such orders as it deems necessary to protect the aggrieved party or minor children from such acts provided, however, that a temporary order for custody ex parte and prior to service of process and notice shall not be entered unless the court finds that the child is exposed to a substantial risk of bodily injury or sexual abuse. Upon the issuance of an ex parte order under this subsection, a hearing shall be held within 10 days from the date of issuance of the order or within seven days from the date of service of process on the other party, whichever occurs later. If an aggrieved party acting pro se requests ex parte relief, the clerk of superior court shall schedule an ex parte hearing with the district court division of the General Court of Justice within 72 hours of the filing for said relief, or by the end of the next day on which the district court is in session in the county in which the action was filed, whichever shall first occur. If the district court is not in session in said county, the aggrieved party may contact the clerk of superior court in any other county within the same judicial district who shall schedule an ex parte hearing with the district court division of the General Court of Justice by the end of the next day on which said court division is in session in that county. Upon the issuance of an ex parte order under this subsection, if the party is proceeding pro se, the Clerk shall set a date for hearing and issue a notice of hearing within the time periods provided in this subsection, and shall effect service of the summons, complaint, notice, order and other papers through the appropriate law enforcement agency where the defendant is to be served. (c1)Ex Parte Orders by Authorized Magistrate. - The chief district court judge may authorize a magistrate or magistrates to hear any motions for emergency relief ex parte. Prior to the hearing, if the magistrate determines that at the time the party is seeking emergency relief ex parte the district court is not in session and a district court judge is not and will not be available to hear the motion for a period of four or more hours, the motion may be heard by the magistrate. If it clearly appears to the magistrate from specific facts shown that there is a danger of acts of domestic violence against the aggrieved party or a minor child, the magistrate may enter such orders as it deems necessary to protect the aggrieved party or minor children from such acts, except that a temporary order for custody ex parte and prior to service of process and notice shall not be entered unless the magistrate finds that the child is exposed to a substantial risk of bodily injury or sexual abuse. An ex parte order entered under this subsection shall expire and the magistrate shall schedule an ex parte hearing before a district court judge by the end of the next day on which the district court is in session in the county in which the action was filed. Ex parte orders entered by the district court judge pursuant to this subsection shall be entered and scheduled in accordance with subsection (c) of this section. (c2)The authority granted to authorized magistrates to award temporary child custody to pursuant subsection (c1) of this section and pursuant to G.S. 50B-3(a)(4) is granted subject to custody rules to be established by the supervising chief district judge of each judicial district. (d) Pro Se Forms. - The clerk of superior court of each county shall provide to pro se complainants all forms which are necessary or appropriate to enable them to proceed pro se pursuant to this section. The Clerk shall provide a supply of pro se forms to authorized magistrates who shall make the forms available to complainants seeking relief under subsection (c1) of this section. (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 1985, c. 113, ss. 2, 3; 1987 (Reg. Sess., 1988), c. 893, s. 2; 1989, c. 461, s. 1; 1994, Ex. Sess., c. 4, s. 1; 1997-471, s. 2; 2001-518, s. 4; 2002-126, s. 29A.6(a).) § 50B-3. Relief. (a)The court, including magistrates as authorized under G.S. 50B-2(c1), may grant any protective order to bring about a cessation of acts of domestic violence. The orders may: (1) Direct a party to refrain from such acts; (2) Grant to a party possession of the residence or household of the parties and exclude the other party from the residence or household; (3) Require a party to provide a spouse and his or her children suitable alternate housing; (4) Award temporary custody of minor children and establish temporary visitation rights; (5) Order the eviction of a party from the residence or household and assistance to the victim in returning to it; (6) Order either party to make payments for the support of a minor child as required by law; (7) Order either party to make payments for the support of a spouse as required by law; (8) Provide for possession of personal property of the parties; (9) Order a party to refrain from doing any or all of the following: a. Threatening, abusing, or following the other party, b. Harassing the other party, including by telephone, visiting the home or workplace, or other means, or c. Otherwise interfering with the other party; (10) Award attorney's fees to either party; (11) Prohibit a party from purchasing a firearm for a time fixed in the order; (12) Order any party the court finds is responsible for acts of domestic violence to attend and complete an abuser treatment program if the program is approved by the Domestic Violence Commission; and (13) Include any additional prohibitions or requirements the court deems necessary to protect any party or any minor child. (b) Protective orders entered pursuant to this Chapter shall be for a fixed period of time not to exceed one year. The court may renew a protective order for a fixed period of time not to exceed one year, including an order that previously has been renewed, upon a motion by the aggrieved party filed before the expiration of the current order. The court may renew a protective order for good cause. The commission of an act as defined in G.S. 50B-1(a) by the defendant after entry of the current order is not required for an order to be renewed. Protective orders entered, including consent orders, shall not be mutual in nature except where both parties file a claim and the court makes detailed findings of fact indicating that both parties acted as aggressors, that neither party acted primarily in self-defense, and that the right of each party to due process is preserved. (c) A copy of any order entered and filed under this Article shall be issued to each party. In addition, a copy of the order shall be issued promptly to and retained by the police department of the city of the victim's residence. If the victim does not reside in a city or resides in a city with no police department, copies shall be issued promptly to and retained by the sheriff, and the county police department, if any, of the county in which the victim resides. (d) The sheriff of the county where a domestic violence order is entered shall provide for prompt entry of the order into the National Crime Information Center registry and shall provide for access of such orders to magistrates on a 24-hour-a-day basis. Modifications, terminations, and dismissals of the order shall also be promptly entered. (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 1985, c. 463; 1994, Ex. Sess., c. 4, s. 2; 1995, c. 527, s. 1; 1995 (Reg. Sess., 1996), c. 591, s. 2; c. 742, s. 42.1.; 1999-23, s. 1; 2000-125, s. 9; 2002-105, s. 2; 2002-126, s. 29A.6(b); 2003-107, s. 2.) § 50B-3.1. Surrender and disposal of firearms; violations; exemptions. (a)Required Surrender of Firearms. - Upon issuance of an emergency or ex parte order pursuant to this Chapter, the court shall order the defendant to surrender to the sheriff all firearms, machine guns, ammunition, permits to purchase firearms, and permits to carry concealed firearms that are in the care, custody, possession, ownership, or control of the defendant if the court finds any of the following factors: (1) The use or threatened use of a deadly weapon by the defendant or a pattern of prior conduct involving the use or threatened use of violence with a firearm against persons. (2) Threats to seriously injure or kill the aggrieved party or minor child by the defendant. (3) Threats to commit suicide by the defendant. (4) Serious injuries inflicted upon the aggrieved party or minor child by the defendant. (b) Ex Parte or Emergency Hearing. - The court shall inquire of the plaintiff, at the ex parte or emergency hearing, the presence of, ownership of, or otherwise access to firearms by the defendant, as well as ammunition, permits to purchase firearms, and permits to carry concealed firearms, and include, whenever possible, identifying information regarding the description, number, and location of firearms, ammunition, and permits in the order. (c) Ten-Day Hearing. - The court, at the 10-day hearing, shall inquire of the defendant the presence of, ownership of, or otherwise access to firearms by the defendant, as well as ammunition, permits to purchase firearms, and permits to carry concealed firearms, and include, whenever possible, identifying information regarding the description, number, and location of firearms, ammunition, and permits in the order. (d) Surrender. - Upon service of the order, the defendant shall immediately surrender to the sheriff possession of all firearms, machine guns, ammunition, permits to purchase firearms, and permits to carry concealed firearms that are in the care, custody, possession, ownership, or control of the defendant. In the event that weapons cannot be surrendered at the time the order is served, the defendant shall surrender the firearms, ammunitions, and permits to the sheriff within 24 hours of service at a time and place specified by the sheriff. The sheriff shall store the firearms or contract with a licensed firearms dealer to provide storage. (1) If the court orders the defendant to surrender firearms, ammunition, and permits, the court shall inform the plaintiff and the defendant of the terms of the protective order and include these terms on the face of the order, including that the defendant is prohibited from owning, possessing, purchasing, or receiving or attempting to own, possess, purchase, or receive a firearm for so long as the protective order or any successive protective order is in effect. The terms of the order shall include instructions as to how the defendant may request retrieval of any firearms, ammunition, and permits surrendered to the sheriff when the protective order is no longer in effect. The terms shall also include notice of the penalty for violation of G.S. 14-269.8. (2) The sheriff may charge the defendant a reasonable fee for the storage of any firearms and ammunition taken pursuant to a protective order. The fees are payable to the sheriff. The sheriff shall transmit the proceeds of these fees to the county finance officer. The fees shall be used by the sheriff to pay the costs of administering this section and for other law enforcement purposes. The county shall expend the restricted funds for these purposes only. The sheriff shall not release firearms, ammunition, or permits without a court order granting the release. The defendant must remit all fees owed prior to the authorized return of any firearms, ammunition, or permits. The sheriff shall not incur any civil or criminal liability for alleged damage or deterioration due to storage or transportation of any firearms or ammunition held pursuant to this section. (e) Retrieval. - If the court does not enter a protective order when the ex parte or emergency order expires, the defendant may retrieve any weapons surrendered to the sheriff unless the court finds that the defendant is precluded from owning or possessing a firearm pursuant to State or federal law. (f) Motion for Return. - The defendant may request the return of any firearms, ammunition, or permits surrendered by filing a motion with the court at the expiration of the current order and not later than 90 days after the expiration of the current order. Upon receipt of the motion, the court shall schedule a hearing and provide written notice to the plaintiff who shall have the right to appear and be heard and to the sheriff who has control of the firearms, ammunition, or permits. The court shall determine whether the defendant is subject to any State or federal law or court order that precludes the defendant from owning or possessing a firearm. The inquiry shall include: (1) Whether the protective order has been renewed; (2) Whether the defendant is subject to any other protective orders; or (3) Whether the defendant is disqualified from owning or possessing a firearm pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 922 or any State law. The court shall deny the return of firearms, ammunition, or permits if the court finds that the defendant is precluded from owning or possessing a firearm pursuant to State or federal law. (g) Motion for Return by Third-Party Owner. - A third-party owner of firearms, ammunition, or permits who is otherwise eligible to possess such items may file a motion requesting the return to said third party of any such items in the possession of the sheriff seized as a result of the entry of a domestic violence protective order. The motion must be filed not later than 30 days after the seizure of the items by the sheriff. Upon receipt of the third party's motion, the court shall schedule a hearing and provide written notice to all parties and the sheriff. The court shall order return of the items to the third party unless the court determines that the third party is disqualified from owning or possessing said items pursuant to State or federal law. If the court denies the return of said items to the third party, the items shall be disposed of by the sheriff as provided in subsection (h) of this section. (h) Disposal of Firearms. - If the defendant does not file a motion requesting the return of any firearms, ammunition, or permits surrendered within the time period prescribed by this section, if the court determines that the defendant is precluded from regaining possession of any firearms, ammunition, or permits surrendered, or if the defendant or third-party owner fails to remit all fees owed for the storage of the firearms or ammunition within 30 days of the entry of the order granting the return of the firearms, ammunition, or permits, the sheriff who has control of the firearms, ammunition, or permits shall give notice to the defendant, and the sheriff shall apply to the court for an order of disposition of the firearms, ammunition, or permits. The judge, after a hearing, may order the disposition of the firearms, ammunition, or permits in one or more of the ways authorized by subdivision (4), (4a), (5), or (6) of G.S. 14-269.1. If a sale by the sheriff does occur, any proceeds from the sale after deducting any costs associated with the sale, and in accordance with all applicable State and federal law, shall be provided to the defendant, if requested by the defendant by motion made before the hearing or at the hearing and if ordered by the judge. (i) It is unlawful for any person subject to a protective order prohibiting the possession or purchase of firearms to: (1) Fail to surrender all firearms, ammunition, permits to purchase firearms, and permits to carry concealed firearms to the sheriff as ordered by the court; (2) Fail to disclose all information pertaining to the possession of firearms, ammunition, and permits to purchase and permits to carry concealed firearms as requested by the court; or (3) Provide false information to the court pertaining to any of these items. (j) Violations. - In accordance with G.S. 14-269.8, it is unlawful for any person to own, possess, purchase, or receive or attempt to own, possess, purchase, or receive a firearm, as defined in G.S. 14-409.39(2), machine gun, ammunition, or permits to purchase or carry concealed firearms if ordered by the court for so long as that protective order or any successive protective order entered against that person pursuant to this Chapter is in effect. Any defendant violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a Class H felony. (k) Official Use Exemption. - This section shall not prohibit law enforcement officers and members of any branch of the United States armed forces, not otherwise prohibited under federal law, from possessing or using firearms for official use only. (l) Nothing in this section is intended to limit the discretion of the court in granting additional relief as provided in other sections of this Chapter. (2003-410, s. 1.) § 50B-4. Enforcement of orders. (a)A party may file a motion for contempt for violation of any order entered pursuant to this Chapter. This party may file and proceed with that motion pro se, using forms provided by the clerk of superior court or a magistrate authorized under G.S. 50B-2(c1). Upon the filing pro se of a motion for contempt under this subsection, the clerk, or the authorized magistrate, if the facts show clearly that there is danger of acts of domestic violence against the aggrieved party or a minor child and the motion is made at a time when the clerk is not available, shall schedule and issue notice of a show cause hearing with the district court division of the General Court of Justice at the earliest possible date pursuant to G.S. 5A-23. The Clerk, or the magistrate in the case of notice issued by the magistrate pursuant to this subsection, shall effect service of the motion, notice, and other papers through the appropriate law enforcement agency where the defendant is to be served. (b) Repealed by Session Laws 1999-23, s. 2, effective February 1, 2000. (c) A valid protective order entered pursuant to this Chapter shall be enforced by all North Carolina law enforcement agencies without further order of the court. (d) A valid protective order entered by the courts of another state or the courts of an Indian tribe shall be accorded full faith and credit by the courts of North Carolina whether or not the order has been registered and shall be enforced by the courts and the law enforcement agencies of North Carolina as if it were an order issued by a North Carolina court. In determining the validity of an out-of-state order for purposes of enforcement, a law enforcement officer may rely upon a copy of the protective order issued by another state or the courts of an Indian tribe that is provided to the officer and on the statement of a person protected by the order that the order remains in effect. Even though registration is not required, a copy of a protective order may be registered in North Carolina by filing with the clerk of superior court in any county a copy of the order and an affidavit by a person protected by the order that to the best of that person's knowledge the order is presently in effect as written. Notice of the registration shall not be given to the defendant. Upon registration of the order, the clerk shall promptly forward a copy to the sheriff of that county. Unless the issuing state has already entered the order, the sheriff shall provide for prompt entry of the order into the National Crime Information Center registry pursuant to G.S. 50B-3(d). (e) Upon application or motion by a party to the court, the court shall determine whether an out-of-state order remains in full force and effect. (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 1985, c. 113, s. 4; 1987, c. 739, s. 6; 1989, c. 461, s. 2; 1994, Ex. Sess., c. 4, s. 3; 1995 (Reg. Sess., 1996), c. 591, s. 3; 1999-23, s. 2; 2002-126, s. 29A.6(c); 2003-107, s. 3.) § 50B-4.1. Violation of valid protective order. (a)Except as otherwise provided by law, a person who knowingly violates a valid protective order entered pursuant to this Chapter or who knowingly violates a valid protective order entered by the courts of another state or the courts of an Indian tribe shall be guilty of a Class A1 misdemeanor. (b) A law enforcement officer shall arrest and take a person into custody without a warrant or other process if the officer has probable cause to believe that the person knowingly has violated a valid protective order excluding the person from the residence or household occupied by a victim of domestic violence or directing the person to refrain from doing any or all of the acts specified in G.S. 50B-3(a)(9). (c) When a law enforcement officer makes an arrest under this section without a warrant, and the party arrested contests that the out-of-state order or the order issued by an Indian court remains in full force and effect, the party arrested shall be promptly provided with a copy of the information applicable to the party which appears on the National Crime Information Center registry by the sheriff of the county in which the arrest occurs. (d) Unless covered under some other provision of law providing greater punishment, a person who commits a felony at a time when the person knows the behavior is prohibited by a valid protective order as provided in subsection (a) of this section shall be guilty of a felony one class higher than the principal felony described in the charging document. This subsection shall not apply to a person who is charged with or convicted of a Class A or B1 felony or to a person charged under subsection (f) of this section. (e) An indictment or information that charges a person with committing felonious conduct as described in subsection (d) of this section shall also allege that the person knowingly violated a valid protective order as described in subsection (a) of this section in the course of the conduct constituting the underlying felony. In order for a person to be punished as described in subsection (d) of this section, a finding shall be made that the person knowingly violated the protective order in the course of conduct constituting the underlying felony. (f) Unless covered under some other provision of law providing greater punishment, any person who knowingly violates a valid protective order as provided in subsection (a) of this section, after having been previously convicted of three offenses under this Chapter, shall be guilty of a Class H felony. (1997-471, s. 3; 1997-456, s. 27; 1999-23, s. 4; 2001-518, s. 5.) § 50B-4.2. False statement regarding protective order a misdemeanor. A person who knowingly makes a false statement to a law enforcement agency or officer that a protective order entered pursuant to this Chapter or by the courts of another state or Indian tribe remains in effect shall be guilty of a Class 2 misdemeanor. (1999-23, s. 5.) § 50B-5. Emergency assistance. (a)A person who alleges that he or she or a minor child has been the victim of domestic violence may request the assistance of a local law enforcement agency. The local law enforcement agency shall respond to the request for assistance as soon as practicable. The local law enforcement officer responding to the request for assistance may take whatever steps are reasonably necessary to protect the complainant from harm and may advise the complainant of sources of shelter, medical care, counseling and other services. Upon request by the complainant and where feasible, the law enforcement officer may transport the complainant to appropriate facilities such as hospitals, magistrates' offices, or public or private facilities for shelter and accompany the complainant to his or her residence, within the jurisdiction in which the request for assistance was made, so that the complainant may remove food, clothing, medication and such other personal property as is reasonably necessary to enable the complainant and any minor children who are presently in the care of the complainant to remain elsewhere pending further proceedings. (b) In providing the assistance authorized by subsection (a), no officer may be held criminally or civilly liable on account of reasonable measures taken under authority of subsection (a). (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 1985, c. 113, s. 5; 1999-23, s. 6.) § 50B-6. Construction of Chapter. This Chapter shall not be construed as granting a status to any person for any purpose other than those expressly stated herein. This Chapter shall not be construed as relieving any person or institution of the duty to report to the department of social services, as required by G.S. 7B-301, if the person or institution has cause to suspect that a juvenile is abused or neglected. (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 1985, c. 113, s. 6; 1998-202, s. 13(r).) § 50B-7. Remedies not exclusive. The remedies provided by this Chapter are not exclusive but are additional to remedies provided under Chapter 50 and elsewhere in the General Statutes. (1979, c. 561, s. 1.) § 50B-8. Effect upon prosecution for violation of § 14-184 or other offense against public morals. The granting of a protective order, prosecution for violation of this Chapter, or the granting of any other relief or the institution of any other enforcement proceedings under this Chapter shall not be construed to afford a defense to any person or persons charged with fornication and adultery under G.S. 14-184 or charged with any other offense against the public morals; and prosecution, conviction, or prosecution and conviction for violation of any provision of this Chapter shall not be a bar to prosecution for violation of G.S. 14-184 or of any other statute defining an offense or offenses against the public morals. (1979, c. 561, s. 1; 2003-107, s. 4.) § 50B-9. Domestic Violence Center Fund. The Domestic Violence Center Fund is established within the State Treasury. The fund shall be administered by the Department of Administration, North Carolina Council for Women, and shall be used to make grants to centers for victims of domestic violence and to The North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Inc. This fund shall be administered in accordance with the provisions of the Executive Budget Act. The Department of Administration shall make quarterly grants to each eligible domestic violence center and to The North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Inc. Each grant recipient shall receive the same amount. To be eligible to receive funds under this section, a domestic violence center must meet the following requirements: (1) It shall have been in operation on the preceding July 1 and shall continue to be in operation. (2) It shall offer all of the following services: a hotline, transportation services, community education programs, daytime services, and call forwarding during the night and it shall fulfill other criteria established by the Department of Administration. (3) It shall be a nonprofit corporation or a local governmental entity. (1991, c. 693, s. 3; 1991 (Reg. Sess., 1992), c. 988, s. 1.)
The National Center For Victims Of Crime - Victim Assistance/GET
domestic violence; DrugRelated Crime; Drunk Driving; Elder Abuse; Elder Gangs in America; Gay/Lesbian violence; Grief Children; Grief general; Hate Crimes.
http://www.ncvc.org/gethelp/raperelatedptsd/
State Of Rhode Island: Department Of The Attorney General
The Attorney generals domestic violence/Sexual Assault Unit (DV/SA Unit) specializes in investigative oversight and the prosecution of cases involving
http://www.riag.state.ri.us/criminal/violence.php
EMJA: Raphael, Domestic Violence
Hegarty K. Measuring a multidimensional definition of domestic violence prevalence of partner abuse in women attending general practice.
http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/173_10_201100/raphael/raphael.html

Extractions: The recent series of review papers on domestic violence in the Journal has dealt with a number of important themes: the impact of domestic violence on individuals; characteristics of perpetrators; presentation of domestic violence in clinical settings; and what can be done about domestic violence. The prevalence of domestic violence is difficult to estimate because of the variability of definitions and ways of measuring it and the lack of systematic epidemiological studies. Rates tend to be high among patients presenting to general practitioners, antenatal clinics, emergency departments and mental health services, but in each of these settings detection is poor. While studies are often developed within a feminist frame of reference and have mostly emphasised the impact on women, men may also be subject to violence from women, as may partners in same-sex relationships. Its impact on children is also substantial, both through witnessing violence and experiencing the effects of abused and abusing parents. Focusing on physical abuse as the key indicator may fail to identify far more damaging emotional abuse.
EMJA: Hegarty Et Al, Domestic Violence In Australia: Definition, Prevalence And
Back to text. 2 Presentation of domestic violence to a general practitioner. Back to text. 3 Presentation of domestic violence to a general practitioner.
http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/173_07_021000/hegarty/hegarty.html

Extractions: Women who have experienced partner abuse want to be asked about it and are more likely to disclose if asked in an empathic, non-judgemental way. Doctors can make a difference. In the past decade, domestic violence has been recognised as a major public health problem. It affects all people, irrespective of economic, educational, social, geographic or racial background
Florida Attorney General - Domestic Violence
Employment and Internships. Government Links. My Florida. domestic violence. Attorney general Announces domestic violence Initiative; FACTS About domestic violence;
http://myfloridalegal.com/pages.nsf/0/A5A5E145246812AA85256E600074BD5D?OpenDocum
News Release - Attorney General Announces Domestic Violence Initiative
March 23, 2004 Attorney general Announces domestic violence Initiative. Attorney general Charlie Crist today announced an initiative targeted to help victims of
http://myfloridalegal.com/newsrel.nsf/0/AA3C5FBC334C7ED985256E60005AE335?OpenDoc
General
domestic violence. . Lawyering domestic violence through the Prevention of Family violence Act 1993 An Evaluation After a Year in Operation.
http://www.hrw.org/about/projects/womrep/General-185.htm

Extractions: Domestic or family violence is one of the leading causes of female injuries in almost every country in the world and it accounts in some countries for the largest percentage of hospital visits by women. It primarily affects women and operates to diminish women's autonomy and sense of self-worth. Domestic violence usually involves the infliction of bodily injury, accompanied by verbal threats and harassment, emotional abuse or the destruction of property as means of coercion, control, revenge or punishment, on a person with whom the abuser is involved in an intimate relationship. The assailant frequently blames the attacks on the victim and her behavior. He may also use the attacks to control his partner's actions. A battered woman may become isolated with little community or family support and be afraid to leave her home. She may also begin to believe that her inability to avoid abuse in an intimate relationship demonstrates that she is a failure and deserves or is powerless to escape the abuse. Human Rights Watch's investigations found, unfortunately, that law enforcement officials frequently reinforce the batterer's attempts to demean and control his victim.
Arizona Attorney General - Children
The Attorney general s Office is also leading effort s to develop statewide protocols between CPS and domestic violence shelters.
http://www.ag.state.az.us/children/famviolence.html

Extractions: Brown v. Board of Education Domestic Violence Brochure The Domestic and Family Violence Task Force was formed in October, 1999 to look at domestic and family violence issues in connection with child abuse and neglect cases. Nearly 100 professionals from across the state have been working with the Attorney General's Task Force to focus on efforts to promote each child's right to a safe and permanent home, free from family violence. As a result of Task Force efforts for the first time in Arizona, domestic violence advocates will be available in the dependency court system to help self-identified victims of domestic violence whose children have been removed from their home by CPS due to abuse or neglect. This program, known as The Family Violence Intervention Program
National Center On Domestic And Sexual Violence
general Antiviolence Advocacy American Bar Association Commission on domestic violence works to mobilize the legal profession to provide access to
http://www.ncdsv.org/ncd_linksadvoc.html

Extractions: The Clothesline Project - started on Cape Cod, Massachusetts in 1990 to address the issue of violence against women. It is a vehicle for women affected by violence to express their emotions by decorating a shirt. They then hang the shirt on a clothesline to be viewed by others as testimony to the problem of violence against women. Brewster, MA Directory of Crime Victim Services , Office for Victims of Crime, U.S. Department of Justice - a new online directory to access a national network designed to help victim service providers and individuals locate assistance quickly and easily. Find crime victim services across the country, or around the globe.

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