This article raises a dilemma that exists for the judiciary in relation to s 359(d)(i) of the Qld Criminal Code dealing with unlawful stalking. The ambiguity was highlighted in several cases where the victims were unaware of the alleged stalker's activities until after the perpetrators were apprehended by the authorities. The unusual question then arose as to whether the victims were required to show a mental element—namely knowledge or fear—of the alleged stalking activity. Some case law suggests that the courts are reluctant to interpret the legislation in a way that requires the prosecution to show that the victim was aware of the alleged stalking. However, such an interpretation may not be completely correct given the wording of the pro...
Stalking was first criminalised in the United States in the early 1990s and most recently two stalki...
Prohibiting non-physical family violence is a current priority in Australia and New Zealand. Example...
Perceptions of stalking behavior vary tremendously, yet the factors that influence these percep-tion...
This article examines in detail the legislative requirements for unlawful stalking in Queensland and...
Stalking usually occurs as part of a concerted effort by the perpetrator either explicitly or implic...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the development of anti-stalking laws and the various legal ...
Anti-stalking legislation introduced across Australia and New Zealand during the 1990s reflected the...
The study demonstrated that the context and frame placed on behaviour are significant in whether the...
This research critically analyses the application of Victorian anti-stalking legislation and its eff...
Stalking is not a new phenomenon, but it has recently become the subject of an increasing amount of ...
The prevention of family violence—including economic and psychological abuse—is currentl...
This report aims to fill the void in stalking research by focusing on anti stalking legislation intr...
Wording differs substantially between the various legislation with regard to with behaviours constit...
Stalking is a particular type of interpersonal aggression that is difficult to define because it inc...
Stalking may be described as an extraordinary crime, one that is easy to commit but difficult to def...
Stalking was first criminalised in the United States in the early 1990s and most recently two stalki...
Prohibiting non-physical family violence is a current priority in Australia and New Zealand. Example...
Perceptions of stalking behavior vary tremendously, yet the factors that influence these percep-tion...
This article examines in detail the legislative requirements for unlawful stalking in Queensland and...
Stalking usually occurs as part of a concerted effort by the perpetrator either explicitly or implic...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the development of anti-stalking laws and the various legal ...
Anti-stalking legislation introduced across Australia and New Zealand during the 1990s reflected the...
The study demonstrated that the context and frame placed on behaviour are significant in whether the...
This research critically analyses the application of Victorian anti-stalking legislation and its eff...
Stalking is not a new phenomenon, but it has recently become the subject of an increasing amount of ...
The prevention of family violence—including economic and psychological abuse—is currentl...
This report aims to fill the void in stalking research by focusing on anti stalking legislation intr...
Wording differs substantially between the various legislation with regard to with behaviours constit...
Stalking is a particular type of interpersonal aggression that is difficult to define because it inc...
Stalking may be described as an extraordinary crime, one that is easy to commit but difficult to def...
Stalking was first criminalised in the United States in the early 1990s and most recently two stalki...
Prohibiting non-physical family violence is a current priority in Australia and New Zealand. Example...
Perceptions of stalking behavior vary tremendously, yet the factors that influence these percep-tion...