Category: AVO

While a victim cannot directly drop charges against someone before the court in Australia, they can file a Statement of No Complaint to express their

Leaving an abusive relationship is a difficult and dangerous step, but it is possible with the right support and planning. If you are experiencing physical,

Mandatory court attendance for the defendant in an AVO case is specified by Local Court Practice Note 2 of 2012: Domestic and Personal Violence Proceedings.

Do the police conduct AVO compliance checks? Yes, they do. We know from the NSW police website that in 2017, they conducted 22,000 checks to

In Australia, the criminal justice system is designed to recognise that children have a different level of understanding than adults. Understanding at what age a

Family court orders in Australia are essential for ensuring that parents and families adhere to legal decisions about child custody, visitation rights, and other family

Domestic violence is a serious issue that can have devastating consequences for victims. However, it’s important to remember that false accusations of domestic violence can

We often hear about Apprehended Violence Orders (AVOs) in the context of legal battles and domestic disputes.  But what about the hidden toll they take

Have you ever wondered if it’s possible to admit your guilt and still avoid a criminal conviction? In many legal systems, including Australia, there are

Domestic violence cases can be challenging to prosecute, especially when evidence is lacking. A lack of evidence often leaves victims feeling powerless and unsure of