scholarly journals From Protection to Punishment: Post-Conviction Barriers to Justice for Domestic Violence Survivor-Defendants in New York State

Author(s):  
Tamar Kraft-Stolar ◽  
Elizabeth Brundige ◽  
Sital Kalantry ◽  
Jocelyn E. Getgen
Temida ◽  
2003 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 73-80
Author(s):  
Sanja Milivojevic

In the last few years of XX century domestic violence was in focus of interest in majority of European countries and worldwide. The severity of consequences that this type of violence generates to victims and other members of their families (indirect victims), the development of women's rights movement, large number of research and scholars papers that warn about danger from this violence, led to the criminal prosecution of domes tic violence and establishment of large scale of measures for victims protection, prevention of further victimization, punishment of perpetrators and minimization of negative consequences of violence. The aim of this paper is to compare modern European legislations as well as the legislation of New York State, USA, in order to consider possible further development in fighting this complex social problem in our society and practice.


2021 ◽  
pp. 127-145
Author(s):  
Lee Wang

This chapter explores the use of creative coalition-building to put an end to brazen tactics undertaken by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in New York State courthouses. Immigrants entering state courts as victims or witnesses were being dragged out of courthouses by ICE plainclothes officers and detained. This dramatic increase in courthouse arrests instilled fear and obstructed justice. Immigrants who needed to go to court for housing matters, custody battles, human trafficking, or domestic violence proceedings were no longer safe. As ICE’s aggressive tactics persisted, lawyers and advocates quickly banded together and got creative to put an end to ICE’s enforcement in and around courthouses. This chapter discusses how attorney’s had to question their role as advocates, as members of the bar with professional responsibility, and as citizens with moral obligations. From walkouts to Twitter, lawyers and advocates did whatever they could to take the courthouses back.


Author(s):  
Marvin S. Swartz ◽  
Jeffrey W. Swanson ◽  
Henry J. Steadman ◽  
Pamela Clark Robbins ◽  
John Monahan

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