There are many places a person can go to to talk about domestic violence the local police office, a school counselor, and a family psychiatrist to name a few places.
If you are becoming or have become a victim of domestic abuse, you should tell someone. You need to ask for help from someone else and then talk to the person abusing you. You may need to get therapy or anger management for that person.
Maybe, you need to talk to whoever was responsible for putting the charges because domestic violence is very a very serious porblem.
You need to talk to a lawyer. The process to get your right back to own a firearm is not easy.
Not in SD, nor in any state. Federal law. 18 US code, section 922. Sorry. You really need to talk with an attorney on this one.Added: Also - the Lautenberg Amendment to the Gun Control Act of 1968, effective 30 September 1996, makes it a felony for those convicted of crimes of domestic violence to ship, transport, possess, or receive firearms or ammunition.
When a person feels angry, he does not want to talk to others. A feeling of violence is started in the person.
It depends on who you talk to. Many countries have far more domestic violence, it just isn't reported. In most of the "civilized" world, domestic violence is not accepted, and offenders are vigorously prosecuted. In some parts of the world, if a woman offends her man, even trivial stuff, he can legally kill her.
Difference between a CHARGE and a CONVICTION. Federal law provides that a person convicted of domestic violence may not possess a firearm. Ever. You should talk with an attorney in your state (most of us here never passed the bar exam), but it is covered in US Code, Title 18, section 922.
Season 10 Episode 32
you can tlk to me :]
If there is violence in a group home, you need to talk to the people who run it. They may not be aware of everything that is taking place in the home. If you do not see any improvement, you should talk to your case manager.
You and your boyfriend need to talk to an attorney. Each state has different rules regarding restraining and protection orders. In most states, these orders are obtained by victims of domestic violence or harrassment against the offender. I don't think anyone can get such an order just because he or she doesn't like the person. But if there is a history of violence or harassment between the two of you, then she may be able to (depending on your state's law).
You need to talk to a lawyer for a correct, legal and current answer.