Category: AVO

You might be asking yourself on how to deal with someone with a victim complex. To answer this, we need to understand how a person develops

An Apprehended Violence Order (AVO) is a legal instrument used in Australia to protect individuals who fear violence, harassment, or intimidation from a particular person.

Physical forms of abuse have traditionally been more readily recognised and addressed than their psychological counterparts. However, one insidious form of psychological manipulation, known as

When seeking an AVO in New South Wales, it is crucial to understand the application process. Whether you are a victim of domestic or personal

One might wonder what would happen to the person in need of protection (PINOP) if they were to breach the AVO they filed. AVOs restrict

A police statement or witness statement is a written account of what an individual remembers about an incident. A police statement is typically a formal

In Australia, the punishment for domestic violence, which encompasses a range of behaviours, including physical, sexual, emotional abuse, and financial abuse, varies based on the

An AVO is usually requested by someone who thinks they are at risk of violence or abuse from another person.  If you’re experiencing abuse, it’s

When a victim changes their story in an assault case in Australia, several outcomes can occur, depending on the nature and degree of the change.

Due to legal principles and rules of evidence, certain types of evidence are inadmissible in Australian courts. What Does Inadmissible Evidence Mean? Inadmissible evidence refers