This is an invalid question because vampires are not real. You will never see a 'vampire' victim.
why yes they are the victim not the accused.
The vampire hunter is called James
Sanguine in latin means blood thirsty. In a lot of cases it is used for th eword vampire. Sanguine in latin means blood thirsty. In a lot of cases it is used for th eword vampire.
In criminal cases, the victim is called a "prosecuting witness."
in fantasy novels, a vampire spawn does not always need to be bitten. sometimes, the vampiric virus is within the vampire's saliva and thus, anyone the vampire bites, whether they just drink from them or kill them with a bite, the victim will rise as a vampire spawn. in other cases, the vampire gives the victim some of their blood to drink and after ingesting it, they will carry the vampiric virus. this is true in the real world application. a vampire's bite is just as septic as any other human mouth, so the method of biting to turn someone doesn't work and can give someone a very nasty infection at the bite area. if a real world vampire wants to give someone else the vampiric affliction, they donate blood which the victim ingests. the real world application of the vampiric affliction is a disease of the blood, so it can be given to others thru blood transfer. the normal precautions of blood donation (disease screening, either curable or constant) also play an important factor, similar to donating blood to a hospital. not much vampire blood is needed to turn another person; sometimes it takes more than a mL, sometimes not. it depends on how well the victim's body handles the first dose of blood. at most, a coffee cup of the vampire's blood would assure anyone that drinks it would carry the virus.
In cases of Child Abuse, most States invoke a high level of privacy for the victim. In many cases, this survives the death of the victim. As such, these names are not readily available to us.
yes, this has happened many times in many cases
For anyone who is the victim of abuse to expect that they would have an apology would be a terrible injustice to the victim. It would put power into the hands of the abuser again. It wouldn't be fair to the victim to expect an apology. Not only in this case but in most cases an apology shouldn't be expected.
This is actually a legal question, not an health related question. However … It depends on the age of the victim, the age of the potentially responsible family member, and the relationship of the victim to the potentially responsible person. It also depends on the role of the family member in the cause of injury of the victim. In some cases, "Yes" and in some cases "No."
Depends on the type of case. In some cases the defense can argue that as the victim doesn't wish to turn up they are therefore forfeting the case. In other cases the police may choose to take the case to court even without the victim if there is sufficent evidence to do so.
Ethics is the articulation of standards of behavior that reflect values and morals
the property must be taken from a person or removed from the presence of a victim and the taking must be by use of force or by putting the victim in fear.