81. Attorney General Lockyer Report On Domestic Violence Finds Criminal Justice Syst That bill would also allow local law enforcement to advise a domestic violence local law enforcement agencies received 186439 domestic violencerelated http://www.ag.ca.gov/newsalerts/2005/05-060.htm

OFFICE OF THE AG PUBLICATIONS CONTACT US SEARCH ... LINKS TO STATE SITES Attorney General Lockyer Report on Domestic Violence Finds Criminal Justice System Is Failing to Protect Victims, Families AG's Task Force Makes 44 Recommendations to Reduce Domestic Violence July 26, 2005 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (SAN FRANCISCO) – Attorney General Bill Lockyer today released a report revealing that the criminal justice system is failing to enforce California's domestic violence laws. Joined by statewide leaders, Lockyer called for implementation of 5 key recommendations to reduce domestic abuse and challenged local law enforcement and judicial officers to increase and improve their efforts to stop the cycle of family violence. "The laws already on the books should be holding batterers accountable for their violent behavior, but the criminal justice system often fails to enforce them," Lockyer said. "System fatigue is not an excuse for domestic abuse. We are going to shift a culture of complacency into a culture of compliance." The report is based on an extensive two-year assessment by Attorney General Bill Lockyer's Task Force on Local Criminal Justice Response to Domestic Violence a 26-member group of experts and leaders in law enforcement, the courts, victim advocacy, public health and the legislature.

82. JEC Domestic Violence Benchbook enforcement 4.3. domestic violence Issues in Child Custody Cases 4.3.1.Mediation 4.3.2. Best Interests of the Child Standard http://jec.unm.edu/resources/benchbooks/dv/

Resources Benchbooks Domestic Violence Benchbook Home Go to... ADR Online Course Calendar Case Flowcharts Case Summaries - Civil Case Summaries - Criminal Contract Law DV Homepage DWI Homepage Ethics Homepage Evidence Homepage Judge's How-To Guide Judicial Conduct Advisory Opinions Landlord/Tenant Relations Training Sentencing Homepage Traffic Citations Handbook Travel Videoconferences Domestic Violence Table of Contents Go to ... Preface Table of Contents 1 - Overview of Domestic Violence 2 - Civil Orders of Protection: Issuance 3 - Civil Orders of Protection: Enforcement 4 - Child Custody and Visitation 5 - Child Abuse and Neglect and Domestic Violence 6 - Dissolution of a Marriage 7 - Interspousal Torts 8 - Crimes Involving Domestic Violence 9 - Conditional Pre-Trial Release in Criminal Proceedings 10 - Evidence in Domestic Violence Cases 11 - Sentencing Options for Domestic Violence Offenders Interactive Chart: Admissibility of Hearsay Evidence Child Welfare Handbook Domestic Violence Benchbook DWI Benchbook Traffic Citations Benchbook Magistrate and Metropolitan Court Benchbook Municipal Court Benchbook ... 1. Overview of Domestic Violence

83. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The: Dealing With Domestic Violence In Law Enforcem Full text of the article, Dealing with domestic violence in law enforcementrelationships from FBI Law enforcement Bulletin,The, a publication in the http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2194/is_7_71/ai_89973552

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The July 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Family violence / Social aspects Police / Psychology and mental health Featured Titles for Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Dealing with domestic violence in law enforcement relationships FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The July, 2002 by Karen J. Kruger Nicholas G. Valltos Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Domestic violence remains a prevalent social and law enforcement problem in the United States, and the public demands that law enforcement agencies work aggressively to prevent it. Sadly, several studies show that too many law enforcement officers themselves commit acts of domestic abuse, (1) which is not only devastating to the families of these officers but also damaging to the agencies and communities that they serve. This unlawful behavior undermines the credibility and effectiveness of the officer and diminishes the standards of the department and the profession. (2) As law enforcement responds to the demands of the community for stronger enforcement of domestic violence laws, it cannot ignore those within its own ranks who commit the same offenses. Law enforcement managers must respond when domestic violence occurs within the ranks-to enforce the law, to protect the integrity and reputation of the agency, and to reflect the ethical standard of stewardship expected of law enforcement leaders.

84. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The: Stopping Domestic Violence: How A Community Ca Full text of the article, Stopping domestic violence How a Community Can PreventSpousal Abuse Book Review from FBI Law enforcement Bulletin,The, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2194/is_9_72/ai_110395573

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The Sept 2003 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Stopping Domestic Violence: How a Community Can Prevent Spousal Abuse - Book Review FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,The Sept, 2003 by Larry R. Moore Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Stopping Domestic Violence: How a Community Can Prevent Spousal Abuse by Pamela J. Jenkins and Barbara P. Davidson, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publisher, New York, New York, 2001. All law enforcement officers should read Stopping Domestic Violence because it provides a comprehensive assessment of domestic spousal violence. The book stresses the relationship of law enforcement with the victims, supporting social agencies, medical personnel, and local shelters for abused spouses and proves informative to any reader, regardless of position held or responsibility accorded. The book contains up-to-date information on real implications concerning primary prevention efforts in the community setting in terms of onscene and emergency room responders, perpetrators, and law enforcement officers. The goals of response agencies should include accepting other agencies' response requirements and responsibilities, as well as their acceptance of law enforcement's role in the issue of spousal abuseall of this in the interest of victim safety.

85. "Kristin Littel, "Specialized Courts And Domestic Violence" Issues Of Democracy, domestic violence courts and many family courts are positioned to improve They may handle civil protection order petitions and related enforcement and http://usinfo.state.gov/journals/itdhr/0503/ijde/littel.htm

SPECIALIZED COURTS AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE By Kristin Littel In the 1970s, a movement began in the United States to raise public consciousness about domestic violence and its damaging impact, not only on victims, but also on families, and society at large. A concerted effort was made to encourage broad-based reform to alter the way communities and institutions thought about and responded to this crime. Considerable attention was given to improving criminal justice system response to domestic violence. Activists in the movement labored to dispel the perception that domestic violence was a private family matter. They demanded the creation of laws that acknowledged the seriousness of this crime and practices to protect victims and to hold the abusers accountable. As Susan Keilitz noted in Specialization of Domestic Violence Case Management in the Courts: A National Survey , law enforcement was the first part of the justice system to change its approach to domestic violence cases, followed by prosecution, probation, and finally, the courts. A few localities-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Cook County, Illinois; and Quincy, Massachusetts-pioneered domestic violence court reform in the 1980s. States and other localities continued these reforms in earnest throughout the 1990s. Keilitz estimated that by 2000, over 300 judicial systems nationwide had specialized structures, processes, and practices to handle domestic violence cases. These structures, processes, and practices are commonly referred to as "domestic violence courts."

86. ADHS: Division Of Public Health Services: Office Of Women's And Children's Healt The Arizona Coalition Against domestic violence provides domestic violence to domestic violence services providers, law enforcement, legal systems, http://www.azdhs.gov/phs/owch/domviolence.htm

ADHS Home Page A-Z Index Public Health Services Search ... OWCH Home Page Office of Women's and Children's Health Domestic Violence What is the.... Rural Safe Home Network Program? The Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) receives Federal funds from the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act for the prevention of domestic violence and domestic violence education. This funding also supports domestic violence coalitions in the provision of advocacy, planning, public awareness and education, administration and direct service. In Arizona these funds are used primarily to provide services to the rural areas of the state utilizing Rural Safe Home Networks and to support the Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence (AzCADV). Currently the Department funds five safe homes, Verde Valley Sanctuary Children's Services, the Never Again Foundation, and AzCADV. The Rural Safe Home Networks operate domestic violence hot lines, provide domestic violence victims and their children with temporary, emergency safe shelter, peer counseling, case management, and advocacy. The Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence provides domestic violence training throughout Arizona to domestic violence services providers, law enforcement, legal systems, medical communities, social service providers, and others as requested. ACADV also provides Information and Referral Services to domestic violence victims and others who request the information throughout the state.

87. Enforcement Of Out-of-State Domestic Violence Orders Full Faith and Credit enforcement of Outof-State domestic violence Orders.Recent state and federal legislation requires that all states, territories, http://chfs.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/7BE6EA33-2EF7-41A8-8711-D8A88192A9C5/0/OutofStat

DIVISION OF CHILD ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES Department for Human Support Services Cabinet for Health and Family Services Full Faith and Credit Enforcement of Out-of-State Domestic Violence Orders Recent state and federal legislation requires that all states, territories, and tribal courts provide full faith and credit to domestic violence protective orders issued by other states, territories, and tribal courts. KRS 403.751-403.7539; 18 U.S.C.A. Section 2265. What this means is that victims of domestic violence who hold out of state (i.e., foreign) protective orders are now entitled to enforcement by Kentucky of those orders when the victims move into or have contact with Kentucky. Similarly, victims who receive a protective order in Kentucky and then locate to another state are entitled to have that Kentucky order enforced in the other state. The Kentucky court is required to enforce all provisions of a foreign protective order including those provisions which grant a type of relief not available in Kentucky. KRS 403.7527. Foreign protective orders are entitled to enforcement in Kentucky even when the parties to the foreign petition would not have been eligible for receiving a protective order if they had originally filed in Kentucky. KRS 403.7527. Out of state domestic violence orders will be entitled to police and court enforcement, whether or not victims file their orders in the local Kentucky court system.

88. Model Domestic Violence Law Enforcement Policy MODEL domestic violence LAW enforcement POLICY. I. INTRODUCTION. domestic violenceis a serious crime against the individual and the community. http://chfs.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/54B7AF71-5428-4EC6-AE69-158BBFBF8031/0/ModelDome

DIVISION OF CHILD ABUSE AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES Department for Human Support Services Cabinet for Health and Family Services MODEL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE LAW ENFORCEMENT POLICY I. INTRODUCTION Domestic violence is a serious crime against the individual and the community. The failure of any law enforcement officer to properly respond and handle a domestic call, no matter how frequent, will expose individuals and the community to danger up to and including death. Because domestic violence can and does result in the death of individuals, every response to a domestic call, no matter how often, shall be treated the same as any other crime against a person. Every response to a domestic call shall include a substantive investigation of the incident which shall involve the gathering of background information, the gathering of physical evidence including pictures, clothing, and statements from direct and indirect witnesses including children and neighbors. Every response to a domestic call, no matter how frequent, requires that every step possible be taken to insure the safety of the victim including providing a safety plan to the victim and, if necessary, transporting the victim and children, if appropriate, to another site for safekeeping. II. PURPOSE

89. Welcome To The CAVNET Home Page Our membership is diverse, with experts in domestic violence, sexual assault Region in coordinating FF C enforcement efforts to combat domestic violence http://www.cavnet2.org/

CAVNET (Communities Against Violence Network) Home Page Visit our Weblog (Blog) Current number of subscribers: 1646 Current number of documents: 3241 Last Updated: 26 September 2005 Apply to Join CAVNET Are you an expert or advocate? Apply now to join our international network. CAVNET Members username: password: Y ou can pay (either by check or by credit card) for your membership by clicking here: Forgot your username and password? Have it sent by e-mail to your address. email address: Public Entry (Non-Members) Visit the public portions of CAVNET Contribute to CAVNET Your donations to CAVNET are tax-deductible and will help us continue our work and reach others. We use the most secure credit card services on the Internet and we will send you records for your taxes automatically. Thank you!! An International Network of Anti-Violence Experts and Advocates Now You Can Add Any of Our Documents to Your Site Automatically! Check Out The New CAVNET DBB Program by Clicking Here! Announcements/Highlights Apply to Join CAVNET - Far More Than Just A Listserv (Saturday, February 26, 2005)

90. Crime Spider Crime Sites Crimes Law Enforcement Directory domestic violence Handbook Compendium of information on domestic violence. domestic violence Information for Students and General Public Information http://www.crimespider.com/cgi-bin/search/extremesearch.cgi?dir=Domestic Violenc

91. Rural Assistance Center :: Funding Details Rural domestic violence and Child Victimization enforcement Grant Program The Rural Program challenges victim advocates, law enforcement officers, http://www.raconline.org/funding/funding_details.php?funding_id=329

92. 6211 FC Thru 6389 FC Domestic Violence/Protective Orders - Dangerous Weapons Con domestic violence/PROTECTIVE ORDERS. 6211. domestic violence is abuse (e) A local law enforcement agency may charge the respondent a fee for the http://caag.state.ca.us/firearms/dwcl/6211.htm

OFFICE OF THE AG PUBLICATIONS CONTACT US SEARCH ... LINKS TO STATE SITES 2005 Dangerous Weapons Control Law 6211 FC thru 6389 FC Domestic Violence/Protective Orders FAMILY CODE SECTIONS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/PROTECTIVE ORDERS "Domestic violence" is abuse perpetrated against any of the following persons: (a) A spouse or former spouse. (b) A cohabitant or former cohabitant, as defined in Section 6209. (c) A person with whom the respondent is having or has had a dating or engagement relationship. (d) A person with whom the respondent has had a child, where the presumption applies that the male parent is the father of the child of the female parent under the Uniform Parentage Act (Part 3 (commencing with Section 7600) of Division 12). (e) A child of a party or a child who is the subject of an action under the Uniform Parentage Act, where the presumption applies that the male parent is the father of the child to be protected. (f) Any other person related by consanguinity or affinity within the second degree. "Protective order" means an order that includes any of the following restraining orders, whether issued ex parte, after notice and hearing, or in a judgment: (a) An order described in Section 6320 enjoining specific acts of abuse.

93. Office Of The Attorney General - California Dept. Of Justice Placement Organizations Prop 65 enforcement Reporting Meetings Notices domestic violence Stop MediCal Fraud End of Life Care Planning http://caag.state.ca.us/

WELCOME to the home page of the Attorney General of California. I hope you find this web site informative and useful in understanding what we do and how we at the Department of Justice work to ensure safety and justice for all the people of the Golden State. SEARCH: LATEST NEWS Attorney General Bill Lockyer Announces Campaign Against Marijuana Planting Program Breaks One Million Plant Barrier For The 2005 Season Attorney General Lockyer Sues Bush Administration For Better Control of Invasive Pests Attorney General Lockyer Announces Major Enhancement to Megan’s Law Public Internet Site Attorney General Bill Lockyer Announces Enforcement Agreement Requiring Higher Quality of Care Standards in Sun Nursing Homes ... Sellers of Travel CRIMINAL JUSTICE Anti-Terrorism Information Center Bureau of Forensic Services Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement California Bureau of Investigation ... Victims of Crime CRIME STATISTICS Criminal Justice Statistics Center FIREARMS Firearms Division GOVERNMENT Ballot Initiatives Consultants Ethics Training Courses Open Government LEGAL OPINIONS Opinions of the Attorney General PREVENTION SafeState SOCIAL JUSTICE Civil Rights Immigrant Assistance

94. National Judicial Institute On Domestic Violence Assess the impact of domestic violence on cases involving sentencing, or (3)Rural domestic violence and Child Victimization enforcement Grant Program. http://endabuse.org/programs/display.php3?DocID=89

95. Let’s Work To End Domestic Violence October is national domestic violence Awareness Month. Law enforcement.My office is dedicated to working to end domestic violence. http://www.ago.state.nm.us/pio/onyourbehalf/Working to End Domestic Violence.htm

Topic: Working to End Domestic Violence October 2003 Working on Your Behalf by Attorney General Patricia Madrid Working to End Domestic Violence October is national Domestic Violence Awareness Month. As Co-Chair of the Violence Against Women Committee of the National Association of Attorneys General I ask you to join with me and work to end domestic violence. Domestic violence is a problem everywhere and New Mexico is certainly no exception. One-half of the female homicide victims in New Mexico are the victims of domestic violence, a figure higher than the national average. National estimates tell us that half of all women will be touched by domestic violence sometime in their life. That is not acceptable, we must work to bring an end to domestic violence. Domestic violence can be physical, sexual, or emotional or a combination of the three. One thing is certain, once violence begins in a relationship it reoccurs and tends to escalate. The impact of domestic violence reaches beyond an individual household. Domestic violence has an impact our children, our businesses, our society, our future. Together, we can make a change. What can New Mexico communities do about domestic violence?

96. Domestic Violence - Law Enforcement Resources: Lake County, IL law enforcement agencies with information related to domestic violence.For the Lake County domestic violence Manual and Mandatory Reporting forms, http://www.co.lake.il.us/statesattorney/violence/lawenforce/default.asp

Resources Search State's Attorney Domestic Violence Victim Resources Children's Resources Offender Resources ... Official Use Law Enforcement Resources The State's Attorneys Office is dedicated to helping law enforcement. This website will continue to provide law enforcement agencies with information related to domestic violence. For the Lake County Domestic Violence Manual and Mandatory Reporting forms, please see the Official Use section of this website. Law Enforcement Resources Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986 Victim Handouts Training Programs Help Us with Victims The State's Attorneys Office has experienced some problems making initial contact with victims shortly after a criminal offense has occurred. Our counselors have difficulty in locating victims who, often times, have no telephone and lack a stable address. Our desire is to provide immediate assistance for these victims and inform them as to the criminal justice process, upcoming court procedures, the State's Attorneys policies, the procedures for obtaining orders of protection and other issues preserving the safety of the victim and victim's family. To serve this end, we are providing contact information for

97. Janet Reno Urges Better Domestic Violence Enforcement -- Be Afraid, Very Afraid Reno helped put innocent people in jail at the height of hysteria over ritualsexual abuse in the 1980s. http://www.equityfeminism.com/archives/years/2003/000021.html

Home archives Articles Janet Reno Urges Better Domestic Violence Enforcement Be Afraid, Very Afraid EquityFeminism.Com Guests Logon Account Signup Janet Reno Urges Better Domestic Violence Enforcement Be Afraid, Very Afraid By Brian Carnell Saturday, May 3, 2003 The Toledo Blade reported in April that former U.S. attorney general Janet Reno called for increased enforcement to combat domestic violence. Reno pointed out that when she was state attorney general for Dade County, Florida, she made domestic violence a priority. Reno did not mention that she also railroaded a number of defendants in the 1980s when she was Dade County chief prosecutor as part of the nationwide hysteria over child sex abuse (see Frontline's excellent site about the Dade County prosecutions). Reno asked an audience at the University of Toledo, "If we cannot have peace in our homes, where can we have peace in our world?" But if we cannot have justice in our courts, how can we have it in our world? Reno allowed herself and her office to be caught up in a hysterical movement and innocent men paid the price. Punish men and women who engage in violence against loved ones by all means, but resist falling prey to demagogues like Reno who pervert justice to further their own careers. Source: Janet Reno urges better effort against domestic violence. Toledo Blade, April 8, 2003.

98. Court Backs Town In Lawsuit Over Domestic Violence no guarantee of a specific police response to domestic violence complaints, enforcement of the order, he said, would have to be a protected http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/06/27/AR2005062700580.

var SA_Message="SACategory=" + 'nation/special/1'; Hello Edit Profile Sign Out Sign In Register Now ... Subscribe to SEARCH: News Web var ie = document.getElementById?true:false; ie ? formSize=27 : formSize=24 ; document.write(''); Top 20 E-mailed Articles washingtonpost.com Nation Special Reports ... E-Mail This Article RSS News Feeds Top News Nation What is RSS? All RSS Feeds ... How Gotti Jr. Beat the Rap In the next day or two, John A. Gotti will leave the Metropolitan Correctional Center ... More Court Backs Town In Lawsuit Over Domestic Violence Justices Allow Police Wide Discretion By Fred Barbash Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, June 28, 2005; Page A04 The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that federal law provides no guarantee of a specific police response to domestic violence complaints, even when a restraining order has been issued against a potential perpetrator. The case, a victory for cities and states that feared costly lawsuits, stemmed from allegations by a woman in Colorado that police failed to make a serious effort to enforce a restraining order against her estranged husband, who then killed her three daughters before being fatally shot by police. Justice Antonin Scalia wrote the opinion for the seven justices in the majority in the Colorado case.

99. Law Enforcement Training - Domestic Violence Geared to law enforcement officers, judges, attorneys, and domestic violence No wonder a domestic violence situation is one of the most feared officer http://www.business-marketing.com/store/lawdomestic.html

Quick Product Search! Training Categories ADA FMLA Attitude Assessment Tools ... HR / Compliance Industry Specific: Education Government Healthcare Hospitality ... Leadershi p Marketing Meeting Skills Meeting Openers / Icebreakers Motivation ... Workplace Violence Email: Home About Us Contact Us Online Catalog ... n-Site Training Domestic Violence Check out other law enforcement titles. Subscribe to our free monthly newsletter Click here to join Domestic Disputes: An Analysis Of Officers Killed Responding to calls of domestic disputes is often the cause of assault and death among law enforcement officers. This program is the result of a ten-year study on officers who were killed while dealing with a domestic dispute situation. Actual cases are dramatized, showing how the officers were killed and the kinds of dangers future officers should be prepared for when handling domestic disputes. Emphasis is made on the first minute of response being the most crucial to an officer's safety. Further discussion includes approaching the scene, indications of danger, patience when establishing control, and the presence of alcohol and drugs. Officers are cautioned about responding alone and staying alert for the unexpected. The importance of noting an assailant's whereabouts and emotional state, and exercising correct handcuffing prodecures are also discussed. 15 Minutes, © 1992

100. ZNet | Race | Putting Community Back In The Domestic Violence Movement In researching enforcement violence against women, I have documented how women of the overreliance on law enforcement has placed domestic violence http://www.zmag.org/content/Race/bhattacharjee_domestic-violence.cfm

RACE WATCH Putting Community Back in the Domestic Violence Movement ZNet Top Race Home Other Sections 2004 Election Activism Afghanistan Watch Africa ... ZNet InterActive by Anannya Bhattacharjee ZNet Sustainer Program March 21, 2002 The violence unleashed on September 11 has radically altered the political stage by raising questions about the relevance of routine political work in the U.S. Compared to the enormous tragedy of September 11, this year’s Domestic Violence Awareness Month (October) seems insignificant. I find myself asking: Is violence against women a relevant concern for all? Has the domestic violence movement made itself relevant to the broader calls for a safe and peaceful world? Over 1000 women are killed by their intimate partners a year. Estimates of women who are physically abused by their husband or boyfriend climb as high as three million annually. Commenting on September 11 in the context of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Esta Soler, the Executive Director of Family Violence Prevention Fund, said, "The nation has been fundamentally changed…. It will take time to understand and address all the changes, but we know that as a movement, we have to carry on because the women and children who are facing domestic violence count on us to do so." She is right, but what exactly does "carrying on" entail? How is the domestic violence movement to remain relevant considering not only the violence from military warfare, but also the danger of erosion of civil liberties which will first affect communities of color and poor people?

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