When someone who has been in any type of abusive relationship and they do not seek psychological counselling they will never get over it. She is full of rage and anger at the previous person and had absolutely no control to stop it. What she doesn't know is she has stopped it to a degree, because you sound like a nice guy. Unfortunately, because she obviously has not had any psychological treatment she is still in a rage mode and you are the one taking the brunt of it. In her mind a man in NEVER going to control her again. I suggest that you sit with her and give her this option: "I love you, I want to be with you always, but you need some psychological counselling to deal with your past. I'll go with you as support if you like. If you refuse, then I am leaving!" She may have a hissy fit and tell you to leave and she may even leave, but unless she gets this help she will destroy her future and you as well. Good luck Marcy
I was in an abusive relationship for quite a while. I didn't date for a few years after I left him. Once I started dating I was so dysfunctional and could not handle the fact that the guy I was dating was not like the guy that hurt me. I didn't even realize what the problem was until my new (nice) bf left me. Finally I went to counseling. That helped some, I still have issues but I don't take it out on my significant other anymore. Counseling is crucial, the sooner the better.
Domestic violence pictures can be found by looking up the term 'Domestic violence pictures' in google images, which has thousands of pictures about the topic. They can also be found at the website photobucket.
no disturbance is like you disturbing others now domestic violence is when you go and beat someone up or hit someone else
It is highly unlikely.
Assault is defined as ANY un-wanted touching. If the person's face you "grabbed" was a familiy member or significant other, then that is Domestic Assault/Violence.
If they used you name without consent.
The most common domestic violence defense is self-defense. This is when someone hurts another because they were trying to protect themselves. Another defense commonly used is mutual combat.
Get out. Leave now. Find a friend or a refuge and stay out of the way. Tell the police as soon as possible. Do not get tricked into accepting excuses or lies.Let them know that there is help available. There's probably nothing you yourself can say to someone in that situation. Direct them to one of the programs designed to remedy these sorts of problems.In the US this is the number to callNational Domestic Violence Hotline 1−800−799−SAFE (7233)
You have to be careful when intervening in a domestic violence relationship. You cant help someone who doesn't want to be helped and you may even make it worse. You must take all precautions not to anger the perpetrator and make him or her suspicious that you may be trying to intervene. Give the victim the national domestic violence hot-line number: 1-800-650-6522. This will direct them to someone in their area that can help.
Generally, no. For further information, look up the "Lautenberg Amendment."
If the charge was dismissed, yes, they probably are eligible for commissioning.
Not if the assault was on a family member- known as Domestic Violence.
For the most part, yes, although anything related to domestic violence will disqualify them.