Maybe he's just telling you that, or maybe he wasn't actually charged with Domestic Violence but with a lessser offense such as . . . . . perhaps Simple Assault. The actual charge of Domestic Violence cannot be expunged.
Domestic violence?
If a woman's husband is in jail for domestic violence, he can ask a friend to help him bond out. It will be up to the friend if he helps or not.
Maybe, you need to talk to whoever was responsible for putting the charges because domestic violence is very a very serious porblem.
Lawyers.com has a lot of good advice on where to find a domestic violence attorney in your area. FreeAdvice would be a good place to look. They have a list of not only domestic violence attorneys, but also domestic violence centers where you can find help.
becaus there is no air
domesticate means making animals more like people
It is classified as 'Domestic VIolence' or 'Domestic Assault,' and is a criminal offense. Assault and Battery are both also intentional torts, for which she could file a civil lawsuit. However, any damages she would receive (such as medical bills) could be considered as a part of their divorce action.
Yes a woman can abuse her husband. The only reason people say they can't is because women are looked at to be the more feminine gender. By the way it is called DOMESTIC violence not husband violence.
Divorce and domestic violence are separate issues. Not signing the divorce papers may not prevent the wife from getting the divorce and won't change any of the orders of the divorce such as property distribution, child support, etc.
Domestic violence refer to the injury or harm caused by an adult male, usually the husband, against his wife. Injury may be caused by physically beating up the woman or by economically abusing her. Abuse of the woman may also include verbal and sexual abuse.
Yes she and her son were. In 1975, Doris Day revealed that husband Martin Melcher had been abusive during their marriage.
The short answer is yes she can, the longer answer depends on what the husband is like comparatively, whether or not children were endangered by her actions.