What Things Might Help
You In Court Concerning Domestic
Violence, Abuse
Or Family Terror Against
Women?
Here is a list of things that I have learned from my own experience and
studying that I believe could make a difference.
1.
When you go to get medical help, have
it noted in the records how you were
hurt. Be honest. This is no time to
hide the real reason for your injury.
2.
Keep a journal or diary if possible.
3.
Keep track of any witnesses that have
seen the abuse happen or have seen the
bruises from the beatings.
4.
Take photos on your mobile phone
camera and email them to someone to
be saved as attachments that can be
opened at a later date. Then be sure to
delete them from the mobile phone for
your protection. The email dates can
help with the time line in the
documentation.
5.
Your employment file could contain
notes that could agree with your
beating dates.
Such as days of missed work.
Notations a supervisor might have
made concerning injuries seen or notes
concerning a depressed attitude.
Anything that
you can think of that might document the abuse could be valuable to you
in court. Find a place to
store this information that the abuser knows nothing about.
This topic is addressed as well as many more in the book Family
Terror.
As a victim of domestic violence it is my opinion that no book
has
ever addressed domestic violence in as much detail. If
you or someone you know is trapped in domestic violence, click
here to order the book for information about
avenues of
solutions.
Buy the Book