Until fairly recently, prosecutors\u27 offices around the country ignored domestic violence cases, failing to press charges in the vast majority of situations and dropping charges prior to conviction in many others. In the 1980s and 1990s, however, the battered women\u27s movement made significant efforts to improve the criminal justice system\u27s response. One way that this effort has met with substantial success is that many prosecutors\u27 offices now have adopted aggressive no-drop policies for domestic violence cases. In these jurisdictions, cases proceed regardless of the victim\u27s preferences about prosecution, even if she recants her original story and testifies for the defense
During the past 30 years, the criminalization of domestic violence has developed along three paralle...
This chapter begins by reviewing the role of the criminal law in responding to domestic violence. It...
What should public prosecutors do when victims withdraw support for domestic violence prosecutions? ...
Until fairly recently, prosecutors\u27 offices around the country ignored domestic violence cases, f...
In recent decades, arrest and prosecution have been applied to perpetrators of domestic violence wit...
The justice system's traditional view of woman battering Historically, police and prosecutors h...
Each year there are approximately 589, 000 nonfatal violent victimizations (e.g., aggravated assault...
Throughout history, domestic violence has been infamously kept behind closed doors and outside of ou...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [49]-52)Policy changes, which affect the actions of polic...
The Duluth model's major contribution to the national legal reform effort has been its method o...
The criminal justice response to domestic violence (DV) has become increasingly punitive. Many court...
This thesis aimed to understand the factors which shape the police and CPS response to domestic viol...
Eighteen people were arrested in September 2011 on misdemeanor domestic violence charges, but all we...
Domestic violence is a problem that must be dealt with for what it is: a criminal act. The only way ...
Victim retraction is almost universally viewed by criminal justice officials as a problematic outcom...
During the past 30 years, the criminalization of domestic violence has developed along three paralle...
This chapter begins by reviewing the role of the criminal law in responding to domestic violence. It...
What should public prosecutors do when victims withdraw support for domestic violence prosecutions? ...
Until fairly recently, prosecutors\u27 offices around the country ignored domestic violence cases, f...
In recent decades, arrest and prosecution have been applied to perpetrators of domestic violence wit...
The justice system's traditional view of woman battering Historically, police and prosecutors h...
Each year there are approximately 589, 000 nonfatal violent victimizations (e.g., aggravated assault...
Throughout history, domestic violence has been infamously kept behind closed doors and outside of ou...
Includes bibliographical references (pages [49]-52)Policy changes, which affect the actions of polic...
The Duluth model's major contribution to the national legal reform effort has been its method o...
The criminal justice response to domestic violence (DV) has become increasingly punitive. Many court...
This thesis aimed to understand the factors which shape the police and CPS response to domestic viol...
Eighteen people were arrested in September 2011 on misdemeanor domestic violence charges, but all we...
Domestic violence is a problem that must be dealt with for what it is: a criminal act. The only way ...
Victim retraction is almost universally viewed by criminal justice officials as a problematic outcom...
During the past 30 years, the criminalization of domestic violence has developed along three paralle...
This chapter begins by reviewing the role of the criminal law in responding to domestic violence. It...
What should public prosecutors do when victims withdraw support for domestic violence prosecutions? ...