Home  - Basic_V - Violence Domestic Enforcement

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Violence Domestic Enforcement:     more books (42)

Domestic Crimes, Family Violence and Child Abuse: A Study of Contemporary American Society by R. Barri Flowers, 2000-07-03 Terms of Enforcement: Making Men Pay for What They've Done by Steven S. Richmond, 2002-02-25 Policing 'Domestic' Violence: Women, the Law and the State by Susan S M Edwards, 1989-11-01 How can workplace violence be deterred? The community policing model has been successfully applied to the problem of domestic violence. The same model ... An article from: Security Management by Stephen Dohery, 2002-04-01 Search For Solutions: Child Abuse And Domestic Violence Nexus Findings From The Office Of Criminal Justice Planning Public Policy Forums Report Batterer Intervention: Program Approaches and Criminal Justice Strategies (Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement and Corrections) by Kerry Healey, Christine Smith, et all 2009-04 Domestic assault: The law enforcement response by Ellen Pence, 1989 Probation: Court, Incarceration, Crime, Misdemeanor, Felony, Capital Punishment, Probation Officer, Domestic Violence, Sexual Abuse, Circuit Court, Law Enforcement Officer Report on technical assistance project: Domestic violence survey by Ed Day, 1978 Report on technical assistance project: Domestic violence survey, September 11, 1978 by L. Edward Day, 1978 Police policy on domestic violence, 1986: A national survey (Crime control reports) by Lawrence W Sherman, 1987 Police policy on domestic violence: A national survey (Crime control reports) by Lawrence W Sherman, 1986 Police policy on domestic violence, 1986: A national survey (Crime control reports) by Ellen G Cohn, 1988 National evaluation of the domestic violence victim's civil legal assistance program : application deadline, July 10, 2000 (SuDoc J 28.33:V 81/2) by U.S. Dept of Justice, 2000

lists with details

21. MINCAVA Electronic Clearinghouse: Document Library
    Read Articles Research domestic violence. domestic violence. Batterer Intervention Helping Children Exposed to domestic violence Law enforcement and Community Partnerships  
    http://www.mincava.umn.edu/vaw.asp

22. Domestic Violence Guidelines
    domestic violence Law enforcement Guidelines Issued January, 2002. View the 2002 domestic violence Law enforcement Guidelines (PDF).  
    http://www.state.ma.us/ccj/dvguide.htm

23. Fort Myers Police Department
    Information about local law enforcement services, domestic violence, missing children, youth services, and sexual preditors.  
    http://www.fmpolice.com

24. Domestic Violence Training Nationwide At Domestic Violence Training.com
    domestic violence training conferences are held across the US. Register online! domestic violence training is now available for law enforcement officers, the public Our organization holds multiple domestic violence training conferences throughout the year in  
    http://www.domesticviolencetraining.com/
    
    Extractions: Domestic Violence Training Programs Domestic violence training is now available for law enforcement officers, the public and private business professionals through the National Institute of Crime Prevention. Our organization holds multiple domestic violence training conferences throughout the year in many locations throughout the United States. The National Institute of Crime Prevention (NICP) was formed in 1999 by four Law Enforcement Officers with over 80 years combined experience. Our organization was formed as we have seen the need for quality training for law enforcement and the general public in the area of domestic violence. Our instructors have a diverse background of specialties and have been nationally recognized as experts in their fields. We truly believe in providing quality domestic violence training to build a safer community for all. Our mission is to provide law enforcement, the public and private business professionals with quality training regarding domestic violence issues that affect our day to day lives. Visit our Training page for more information on domestic violence training , or view our Conferences page for details on upcoming conferences.

25. Clallam County Law Enforcement - Domestic Violence
    We have established a community response team to combat domestic violence. officers, probation and parole, prosecutor s personnel and law enforcement officers.  
    http://www.clallam.net/LawEnforcement/html/law_domesticviolence.htm
    
    Extractions: Collectively we have identified that the most critical area of difficulty in the treatment of domestic violence is making the batterer/offender accountable. The objective is to concentrate upon getting those batterers/offenders, who are amenable, into appropriate treatment and get victims and children into appropriate treatment. To meet the above objectives and goals we have established a Family Crimes Specialist Investigator position within the Sheriff's Department. This person is working closely with the other community agencies involved as well as monitoring Sheriff's Department cases. As domestic violence includes intra-family sexual offenses in Washington State, this person is also involved in these investigations.

26. CD-CP Home Page
    National model of a collaborative alliance among law enforcement, juvenile justice, domestic violence, medical and mental health professionals, child welfare, schools and other community agencies.  
    http://info.med.yale.edu/chldstdy/CDCP/

27. FBI Publications - Law Enforcement Bulletin - October 1997 Issue - Advocacy And
    Advocacy and Law enforcement Partners Against domestic violence. By Marie P. Defina and Leonard Wetherbee. Law enforcement and social  
    http://www.fbi.gov/publications/leb/1997/oct974.htm
    
    Extractions: Advocacy and Law Enforcement: Partners Against Domestic Violence By Marie P. Defina and Leonard Wetherbee Law enforcement and social service agencies can work together to provide a and wide range of timely services to victims of domestic violence. Ms. Defina founded the Domestic Violence Training and Resource Institute, in Concord, Massachusetts, and now serves as its executive director. Chief Wetherbee commands the Concord, Massachusetts, Police Department. Domestic disturbances generate some of the most frustrating calls for police officers. Such calls often are repetitious as officers respond to the same homes over and over, take up valuable time that could be spent on other investigative matters, and frequently produce no legal action against offenders. In the late 1980s, increased public awareness that violence in the home is a criminal matter, not a private one, fueled changes in Massachusetts state law.1 Under the revised law, officers no longer are restricted to mediating a volatile situation or merely walking the perpetrator around to cool off. Now, officers may arrest a battering spouse on probable cause. With the burden of pressing charges lifted from the victim, who is often reluctant to proceed against an abusive mate, the number of arrests for domestic violence has increased statewide.2 Other legislative mandates have enhanced law enforcement's efforts to thwart domestic violence. These include: Changes in firearms regulations, which allow for "immediate suspension and surrender (when the order is served) of [the offender's] license to carry firearms and/or [firearms identification] cards as well as any firearms, rifles, shotguns, machine guns, and ammunition...if the plaintiff can demonstrate a substantial likelihood of immediate danger of abuse"3

28. Metropolitan Nashville Police Department - Domestic Violence Division
    Concise, comprehensive site from a law enforcement perspective posted by the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department. Includes a good questionnaire for safety planning/danger assessment.  
    http://www.police.nashville.org/bureaus/investigative/domestic/default.htm
    
    Extractions: Police Home Investigative Services Bureau Special Operations Youth Services Features Citizen Police Academy Cold Case Unit (DA) Crime of the Week Crime Stoppers Wanted Law Enf. Torch Run Missing Persons Unsolved Homicides Wanted Fugitives Domestic Violence Division Call 880-3000 8am-10pm; 862-8600 after 10pm The Domestic Violence Section of the Metro Nashville Police Department thinks that you should know some of the warning signs of Domestic Abuse and the responses you can receive. Look through our sections below and see if there are multiple warning signs that are occurring in your life. Then look to see the responses available, which can help you and your family out of this type of situation. Remember domestic violence does not tend to end but escalate in both severity and frequency the longer a victim waits before taking action. There is help and information available for you to break this cycle of violence. Call 880-3000 if you need assistance. Phones are manned from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, with evening investigators who may be in at other hours. For help, call 862-8600; Call

29. FBI Publications - Law Enforcement Bulletin - July 1997 Issue - The Dynamics Of
    However, despite the progressive changes that have taken place during the past two decades, law enforcement still does not address domestic violence in the  
    http://www.fbi.gov/publications/leb/1997/july973.htm
    
    Extractions: By understanding the specific dynamics of domestic abuse, police officers will be better prepared to respond to this pervasive crime. Lieutenant Marvin serves with the New Providence, New Jersey, Police Department. While on their honeymoon, 23-year-old Mike becomes verbally abusive to his wife, Mary, after she suggests that he has had enough to drink. Mary is surprised by Mike's behavior and his hostile reaction to her. Soon after, however, he apologizes, and because he has always been so kind and gentle, Mary believes him when he tells her that this will never happen again. Several months later, a similar episode occurs. This time, Mary takes the blame, telling herself that these types of incidents are normal in a new marital relationship. She resolves to do things that will make Mike happy and avert confrontations. Three weeks later, Mike hits Mary during an argument. After several violent episodes during a 2-month period, Mary finally calls the police because she fears for her safety. Responding officers arrest Mike and charge him with assault under the state's domestic violence laws. Recognizing the trouble that awaits him, and in an effort to get her back on his side, Mike sends Mary flowers while he is in jail. With the flowers, he includes a long note, in which he expresses his deep sorrow for the pain he has caused her and promises that the behavior will never be repeated. Because his note is so compelling, Mary believes that he has learned his lesson and that their relationship will improve. The following day, she informs the city attorney's office that she does not wish to cooperate with the prosecution. When the prosecutor concludes that the state's case is too weak without Mary as a witness, the state drops its charges against Mike, and he is released from jail.

30. FindLaw For Legal Professionals
    Information on Tort claim by woman who asserts denial of equal protection on the part of law enforcement in domestic violence case in Louisiana.  
    http://laws.lp.findlaw.com/5th/9831317cv1.html
    
    Extractions: FindLaw Legal Professionals Students Business ... MY FindLaw top(document.URL); Forms Legal Subjects Federal State ... Lawyer Search Select a State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Select a Practice Area Administrative Law Agriculture Law Alternative Dispute Res Bankruptcy Law Business Organizations Civil Rights Constitutional Law Construction Law Criminal Law Criminal Law - Federal Divorce DUI/DWI Education Law Elder Law Employment Law - Employee Employment Law - Employer Energy Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Family Law Gaming Law Government Contracts Insurance Law Intellectual Property Law International Law Labor Law Lemon Law Military Law Native Peoples Law Natural Resources Law Personal Injury - Defense Personal Injury - Plaintiff Products Liability Law Professional Malpractice Real Estate Law Securities Law Social Sec - Disability Taxation Law Toxic Torts Transportation Law Workers' Compensation Law Y2K (Year 2000)

31. WVDCJS : Justice Progams: West Virginia Rural Domestic Violence And Child Victim
    the Division of Criminal Justice Services applied for and received funding from Rural domestic violence and Child Victimization enforcement Grant Program  
    http://www.wvdcjs.com/justiceprograms/ruraldomestic.html
    
    Extractions: Recognizing that abused women¹ and children living in rural West Virginia are faced with unique barriers to receiving assistance, the Division of Criminal Justice Services applied for and received funding from Rural Domestic Violence and Child Victimization Enforcement Grant Program through the Violence Against Women Grants Office. Since Fiscal Year 1998, the Division of Criminal Justice Services has provided financial assistance to the West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence to better research and serve diverse and traditionally underserved populations in rural communities statewide. Project activities focus on four underserved populations that exist in rural communities throughout West Virginia. These underserved populations include:

32. PolaroidWork.com
    Follow the links to Law enforcement. Good information on the use of photographs to document domestic violence. Includes tips on getting good images and links to information about training for law enforcement in documenting family violence.  
    http://www.polaroidwork.com

33. Domestic Violence Awareness Handbook
    you know how much needs to be done to take meaningful steps to end domestic violence and sexual assault. We need tough law enforcement, aggressive prosecutions  
    http://www.usda.gov/da/shmd/aware.htm
    
    Extractions: All of you know how much needs to be done to take meaningful steps to end domestic violence and sexual assault. We need tough law enforcement, aggressive prosecutions, effective prevention programs and available shelters for families in distress. Most importantly, we need to insure that more people know and understand that domestic violence is not a private matter. It is a critical national problem that affects us all in every community, in every work place and in every school. President Clinton recognized the seriousness of the problem when he signed the Violence Against Women Act as part of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. In the past year, the Department of Justice has sought to combine tough federal penalties along with substantial resources to the states to begin dealing with the problem of domestic violence in a comprehensive, multi-faceted way. States and local law enforcement agencies have been encouraged to begin programs that will enhance their ability to prevent domestic violence, to punish it and to stop the cycle of violence. The Act also established a: National Domestic Violence Hotline, 1-800-799-SAFE.

34. DV Law Search
    The Family violence Department (FVD) of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ) is dedicated to improving the way courts, law enforcement, agencies and others respond to family violence, while recognizing the legal, cultural and psychological dynamics involved, the ultimate goal of improving the lives of domestic violence victims and their children.  
    http://www.nationalcouncilfvd.org/database/index.php?submit=Go To DV Law S

35. Commentaries By Richard M. Romley
    Law enforcement Must Intervene in domestic violence. by Richard M. Romley Maricopa County Attorney. (published in the January 2002 issue of Opening Lines).  
    http://www.maricopacountyattorney.org/Newsletters/rrcomments/rrdv.asp
    
    Extractions: Maricopa County Attorney published in the January 2002 issue of Opening Lines) The law enforcement community dreads the holiday season. It is not the quest for the perfect gift, the busy shopping malls, the long lines or even eating Aunt Ethyl's fruitcake. What make us cringe around the holiday season is the increase in domestic violence calls. Many officers remember December 2000 when the community was devastated by five domestic violence-related homicides committed in the span of one weekend. With the holidays fast approaching, the staff at Opening Lines decided to dedicate the entire December issue to the topic of Domestic Violence. In most households where family violence is a problem, it is quite common for the offender to become increasingly more violent over time. What may start as verbal abuse will increase to property damage and then to physical violence. Officers might be called to the home several times within this period, each time the offenses progressing from misdemeanors to felonies. I strongly believe that the most compelling reasons for law enforcement to intervene in domestic violence situations is protection: protecting the victim of the abuse and protecting the children who may witness domestic violence or become victims of violence in the home. National studies have shown that violence in the home has significant impact on the victim as well as children who witness domestic violence. Research indicates 68 percent of incarcerated juveniles lived in violent homes. Another study of juvenile crime found that juveniles who grow up in violent homes have a 74 percent greater chance of committing crimes against other people.

36. Life Span: Police Domestic Violence Counseling And Legal Services
    Some cops know a thing or two about domestic violence. Just ask their wives. Site offering help to victims of domestic violence by law enforcement officers in Des Plaines, IL  
    http://www.life-span.org/policedv.html
    
    Extractions: Police Domestic Violence / S.A.B.L.E. Program As the victim of a police officer, your situation is very different than that of other victims of domestic violence. You may be afraid to: All of these approaches could increase your level of danger. If you have ever tried to get help, you may have become discouraged because no one seemed to understand your plight. Women who come to Life Span have helped us develop expertise on this issue. Based on years of experience dealing with victims of domestic violence, Life Span's staff knows that when a client says, "He's a police officer...", it changes everything. We are committed to sharing this information with other police victims and advocates Life Span's Police Domestic Violence Program (S.A.B.L.E.) is a unique project that provides specialized counseling, legal, and advocacy services for victims whose abusers are police or other law enforcement personnel.

37. Domestic Violence Involving Law Enforcement Officers
    provide resources and information to law enforcement agencies and other interested organizations statewide on the issue of law enforcement domestic violence.  
    http://www.atg.wa.gov/domesticviolence/
    
    Extractions: Domestic Violence Involving Law Enforcement Officers T he April 2003 murder of Crystal Brame by her husband, Tacoma Police Chief David Brame, focused attention on the issue of domestic violence involving law enforcement officers and on the law enforcement community's response to such incidents. New legislation , signed into law in March 2004, requires law enforcement to work in partnership with community-based domestic violence victim advocates to develop officer-involved domestic violence policies by June 2005. To aid law enforcement agencies in developing these policies, the Attorney General's Office, with the help of other organizations, sponsored an Officer-Involved Domestic Violence Training Pilot in June 2004 in Yakima. Over 50 participants from Kitsap, Yakima, and Walla Walla counties participated in discussions on mandatory reporting, confidentiality and victim safety, recruitment and screening, and weapons. They also worked with faculty experts to develop officer-involved domestic violence policies for their respective communities. A summary and analysis of the training will be shared with law enforcement agencies following the pilot training, and experiences in the pilot exercise will be reported to and serve as a model for the rest of the state's law enforcement agencies as they create their own policies.

38. Increasing Your Safety: Full Faith And Credit For Protection Orders
    Developed and Distributed by National Center on Full Faith and Credit, Pennsylvania Coalition Against domestic violence. This guide is for you or someone you know who has a protection order and who may travel across state, territorial or tribal lines. It is intended to help you use the full faith and credit provision of the federal violence Against Women Act (VAWA) of 1994. It also explains the federal law and offers ideas about where to get help if you have problems with enforcement of your protection order.  
    http://www.vaw.umn.edu/FinalDocuments/survivorbrochure.asp
    
    Extractions: National Center on Full Faith and Credit, Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence Publication Date: Not Available Resources and Help This project was supported by Grant No. 96-VF-GX-K005 awarded by the Violence Against Women Office, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. If you have a protection order and you answer "yes?" to any of the questions on right, this brochure may help you. Return to top of the page "Through its full faith and credit provisions, the Violence Against Women Act is designed to ensure that valid protection orders are enforced in each and every jurisdiction in America. The statue affords important and often lifesaving protection for survivors of domestic violence who cross state or tribal lines - whether to go to work, visit relatives, or seek safe haven from abuse. I hope that you will find this booklet helpful in your efforts to safe and live a life free from violence."

39. Howard County Sheriff's Office Operational Duties: Domestic Violence Enforcement
    domestic violence enforcement. The Sheriff’s Office became the sole enforcement agency for all domestic violence Orders in Howard County.  
    http://www.co.ho.md.us/Sheriff/Duties_DomesticViolence.htm
    
    Extractions: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ENFORCEMENT In former years, the Sheriff’s Office shared Domestic Violence Enforcement responsibilities with the Howard County Police Department, but in July of 1999 this joint enforcement approach changed. The Sheriff’s Office became the sole enforcement agency for all Domestic Violence Orders in Howard County. As of August 1998, the Sheriff’s Office has a new, five-person unit dedicated to the enforcement of laws dealing with family and domestic violence. This unit also includes a civilian Victim Advocate, whose goal is to provide victims, and potential victims of domestic violence with help to utilize all available resources to stop violence in and out of the home. This Sheriff’s Unit is the only one if it’s kind in Howard County.

40. Article - SAN DIEGO CITY ATTORNEY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE UNIT
    San Diego domestic violence Unit Article explains full faith and credit, liability for not enforcing protective orders, availabiltiy of technical assistance.  
    http://www.sandiegodvunit.org/article5.htm
    
    Extractions: Valid orders of protection must be enforced to protect victims of domestic violence wherever a violation of an order occurs, regardless of where the order was issued. Abused persons who are granted orders of protection can now call upon law enforcement to protect them and to take all appropriate action against abusers nationwide. What does this mean for abusers?

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

21-40 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20