The crime of torture was introduced into the Queensland Criminal Code in 1997. While initially this crime was introduced to respond to a gap in the criminal justice response to child abuse, it has since been used on many occasions in response to cases involving domestic and family violence. This chapter tracks the introduction of the crime of torture into Queensland law and reviews case law and sentencing data to show how it has been applied in the context of domestic and family violence. In the context of increased recognition of the serious impact of non-physical forms of family violence, it shows how the crime of torture can be applied to cases of domestic and family violence that do not involve physical abuse. Drawing on case studies, t...
Family violence is coercive and controlling behaviour by a family member that causes physical, sexua...
On 1 July 2006 the Australian Family Law Act 1975 underwent major reforms with the introduction of...
Strangulation, including asphyxiation, grabbing another by the neck and choking, is a significant fe...
1899 (QCC) with the Queensland Domestic Violence legislation, Domestic Violence (Family Protection) ...
Queensland has been the last Australian jurisdiction to reform its law of criminal defences to try a...
A new offence of controlling or coercive behaviour in intimate or family relationships has recently ...
Non-fatal strangulation is recognised as a common form of coercive control in violent relationships....
This article considers whether a specific domestic violence offence is needed in Australian criminal...
© 2019 Evelyn Willow RoseFamily violence is the most prevalent form of violence worldwide, and is ov...
The article examines the interaction of the Queensland Criminal Code with the Queensland domestic vi...
Prohibiting non-physical family violence is a current priority in Australia and New Zealand. Example...
The Act, entitled the Crimes Against Family Members Act of 1999, provides for broader and more sever...
It seems appropriate at the onset to set out something of what the disciplines of law, medicine and ...
One of the current areas of research on family violence has been the development of typologies of in...
Domestic and family violence in Australia has received unprecedented attention over the past few yea...
Family violence is coercive and controlling behaviour by a family member that causes physical, sexua...
On 1 July 2006 the Australian Family Law Act 1975 underwent major reforms with the introduction of...
Strangulation, including asphyxiation, grabbing another by the neck and choking, is a significant fe...
1899 (QCC) with the Queensland Domestic Violence legislation, Domestic Violence (Family Protection) ...
Queensland has been the last Australian jurisdiction to reform its law of criminal defences to try a...
A new offence of controlling or coercive behaviour in intimate or family relationships has recently ...
Non-fatal strangulation is recognised as a common form of coercive control in violent relationships....
This article considers whether a specific domestic violence offence is needed in Australian criminal...
© 2019 Evelyn Willow RoseFamily violence is the most prevalent form of violence worldwide, and is ov...
The article examines the interaction of the Queensland Criminal Code with the Queensland domestic vi...
Prohibiting non-physical family violence is a current priority in Australia and New Zealand. Example...
The Act, entitled the Crimes Against Family Members Act of 1999, provides for broader and more sever...
It seems appropriate at the onset to set out something of what the disciplines of law, medicine and ...
One of the current areas of research on family violence has been the development of typologies of in...
Domestic and family violence in Australia has received unprecedented attention over the past few yea...
Family violence is coercive and controlling behaviour by a family member that causes physical, sexua...
On 1 July 2006 the Australian Family Law Act 1975 underwent major reforms with the introduction of...
Strangulation, including asphyxiation, grabbing another by the neck and choking, is a significant fe...