When a victim leaves her battering spouse and seeks to end the marriage, the batterer often does not willingly relinquish control over her. Instead, he takes advantage of the divorce and custody process as an avenue to continue his abuse.The batterer’s use of coercion during the custody process can take many forms. It can include demanding custody simply for the sake of staying involved in the victim’s life; forcing the victim to return to court dozens of times to prolong contact; using court-mandated visitation or custody as an opportunity to commit physical violence against the victim; intimidating the victim into conceding joint custody during coercive mediation sessions; and refusing to pay child support to force the victim back into co...
This study presents national data on each state's legislative approach to custody cases involvi...
Promoting the best interests of children and protecting their safety and well-being in the context o...
This 2003 article seeks to take on what was then conventional wisdom, that myriad law reforms over t...
When a victim leaves her battering spouse and seeks to end the marriage, the batterer often does not...
The intersection of domestic violence and child maltreatment has been the subject of research and re...
Susan MillerLeaving an abusive relationship does not always mean that the violence ends. Therefore,...
Domestic violence is a serious issue in the United States. In abusive relationships, an abuser seeks...
New laws and policies aimed at protecting victims of domestic violence have been adopted across the ...
This paper outlines why domestic violence (or more specifically, coercive control) should be crucial...
How a domestic violence survivor responds to the abuse she is experiencing depends on many factors. ...
Legal representation is a critical tool for survivors of domestic violence to live free from their b...
Thanks to significant reforms over the past few decades, the American justice system today recognize...
Domestic violence is the most common tort committed in our country, involving nearly 1.3 million vic...
This Note examines the effectiveness and enforceability of civil restraining orders in domestic viol...
In 1996, the New York State Legislature attempted to afford additional protection to domestic violen...
This study presents national data on each state's legislative approach to custody cases involvi...
Promoting the best interests of children and protecting their safety and well-being in the context o...
This 2003 article seeks to take on what was then conventional wisdom, that myriad law reforms over t...
When a victim leaves her battering spouse and seeks to end the marriage, the batterer often does not...
The intersection of domestic violence and child maltreatment has been the subject of research and re...
Susan MillerLeaving an abusive relationship does not always mean that the violence ends. Therefore,...
Domestic violence is a serious issue in the United States. In abusive relationships, an abuser seeks...
New laws and policies aimed at protecting victims of domestic violence have been adopted across the ...
This paper outlines why domestic violence (or more specifically, coercive control) should be crucial...
How a domestic violence survivor responds to the abuse she is experiencing depends on many factors. ...
Legal representation is a critical tool for survivors of domestic violence to live free from their b...
Thanks to significant reforms over the past few decades, the American justice system today recognize...
Domestic violence is the most common tort committed in our country, involving nearly 1.3 million vic...
This Note examines the effectiveness and enforceability of civil restraining orders in domestic viol...
In 1996, the New York State Legislature attempted to afford additional protection to domestic violen...
This study presents national data on each state's legislative approach to custody cases involvi...
Promoting the best interests of children and protecting their safety and well-being in the context o...
This 2003 article seeks to take on what was then conventional wisdom, that myriad law reforms over t...