This Article examines the potential constitutional barriers to the issuance of protection orders that restrict the speech of batterers in domestic violence cases. Focusing on threats by batterers to divulge information related to the victim’s HIV or immigration status and sexual orientation, this Article considers the court’s authority to protect victims as they try to escape abuse despite their fear of the dissemination of this confidential, truthful information . After examining the possible barriers to such restrictions under relevant First Amendment doctrine, the Article concludes that the orders are not only normatively important, but are likely to be constitutionally sound relief
Criminal protection orders (POs), with varying degrees of restrictions on offenders’ behavior, are i...
In 2005, the Supreme Court of the United States decided Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzales and held tha...
Much has been written about the reluctance of police to arrest in domestic violence cases and the re...
This Article examines the potential constitutional barriers to the issuance of protection orders tha...
Despite the persistence of the question, social science literature is replete with reasons why a vic...
Why doesn\u27t she leave? This is a commonly asked question by people confounded by the phenomenon o...
Domestic violence intersects with constitutional, criminal, and civil law in ways that often present...
Every day, in courthouses across America, numerous domestic violence protection order cases are dism...
Since the 1994 Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) was signed into law, individuals (namely, women) se...
Like any citizen, a victim of domestic violence (DV) may call the police for help when she needs it....
In this article the author explores how domestic violence prevention efforts have been adversely imp...
The prevalence of domestic violence in the United States indicates a need for increased governmental...
Whatever approach a judge takes to a victim\u27s motion to vacate, there will be a risk. Women who a...
This Article challenges the notion that there is no role for privacy in the domestic violence contex...
This Note examines the effectiveness and enforceability of civil restraining orders in domestic viol...
Criminal protection orders (POs), with varying degrees of restrictions on offenders’ behavior, are i...
In 2005, the Supreme Court of the United States decided Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzales and held tha...
Much has been written about the reluctance of police to arrest in domestic violence cases and the re...
This Article examines the potential constitutional barriers to the issuance of protection orders tha...
Despite the persistence of the question, social science literature is replete with reasons why a vic...
Why doesn\u27t she leave? This is a commonly asked question by people confounded by the phenomenon o...
Domestic violence intersects with constitutional, criminal, and civil law in ways that often present...
Every day, in courthouses across America, numerous domestic violence protection order cases are dism...
Since the 1994 Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) was signed into law, individuals (namely, women) se...
Like any citizen, a victim of domestic violence (DV) may call the police for help when she needs it....
In this article the author explores how domestic violence prevention efforts have been adversely imp...
The prevalence of domestic violence in the United States indicates a need for increased governmental...
Whatever approach a judge takes to a victim\u27s motion to vacate, there will be a risk. Women who a...
This Article challenges the notion that there is no role for privacy in the domestic violence contex...
This Note examines the effectiveness and enforceability of civil restraining orders in domestic viol...
Criminal protection orders (POs), with varying degrees of restrictions on offenders’ behavior, are i...
In 2005, the Supreme Court of the United States decided Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzales and held tha...
Much has been written about the reluctance of police to arrest in domestic violence cases and the re...