Evidence can include school records demonstrating the child is doing well under your care;
police reports of any abuse or violence with the other parent; emails and texts demonstrating problems with the other parent; and medical or psychiatric records.
Now we can divorce without having
police reports of abuse, notebooks with pages of mental cruelty documents, names of the women they have cheated on us with.
Not exact matches
remember headlines just last month: Educated, successful Muslim male beheads wife in NYC (she dared to file for divorce after multiple
police reports of physical
abuse).
@Gerald I am curious to know when the American Psychiatric Association recommended that the RCC not
report instances
of abuse to the
police.
A 1997 letter from the Vatican's representative to bishops in Ireland warns them to follow church law in investigating cases
of suspected child sex
abuse by priests and expresses «serious reservations» about requiring that such cases be
reported to the
police.
And a spokesman for the Conference
of Irish Bishops said they have since 1996 had a policy
of reporting suspected
abuse to the
police.
Handling
abuse and assault allegations «in house» by
reporting them to the male elders
of a church instead
of to the
police doesn't protect women; it harms them.
Reporting information relevant to child sexual
abuse to the
police is critical to ensuring the safety
of children.»
«Kicanas knew about serious accusations
of child sexual
abuse and misconduct by a Chicago priest but «did little or nothing to
report these allegations to
police, warn parents about him, or protect children from him,»» the Survivors Network
of those
Abused by Priests (SNAP) said.
The Gibb
report found that the former Archbishop did not forward to
police six letters containing allegations
of abuse by Peter Ball.
Although the judge's decision did not deal with whether or not the sexual
abuse actually happened, this latest turn
of events is something
of a victory for SGM, whose legal strategy has been to first argue that the First Amendment gives pastors the right to discourage victims
of abuse from
reporting the crimes against them to
police and second to argue that the case should be thrown out on technicalities, such as the statute
of limitations.
At the very end
of the post there is a tiny note stating that he should be investigated for failing to
report to
police his father's sexual
abuse of children.
Forbes
reported, «Welch surrendered to
police peacefully after failing to find any evidence
of the
abused children he believed were trapped in the pizzeria's secret passages.»
All told, the
report cites 130 instances
of alleged
abuse by the New York
Police Department.
Newspapers
reports that he racially
abused a member
of staff by saying «f ---- white b ----» in German, at which point airport security and
police were called.
We didn't get a national wave
of follow up front page stories on local youth coaches who
abused athletes or coaches who didn't
report child sexual, physical or emotional
abuse to their local
police or child protective agencies.
Remember, though, if you have reasonable grounds to suspect that a child may be the victim
of sexual
abuse, you must
report it immediately to your local child protection agency or the
police.
A woman on average endures 35 incidences
of domestic
abuse before
reporting to the
police.
The BBC have also failed to
report on the biggest news story to hit South Yorkshire since the failure
of the media,
police, and local authorities to
report on the mass rape
of white girls by predominantly Pakistani Muslims, and BBC failure in tackling the sexual
abuse within its own organisation.
When one friend
of mine
reported his childhood
abuse to
police, he was referred to an Independent Sexual Violence Advisor (ISVA), whose job it was to support him through the investigation and trial.
The
reporting of this case by television and print media has focussed on the failures
of the care home system and the failure
of police and social workers to pick up the signs
of distress when this
abuse started.
Child advocacy centers bring together a team
of police officers, social workers, prosecutors, doctors, mental health professionals and victim advocates who respond to
reports of child
abuse.
The Lagos State
Police Command is investigating a case
of child
abuse reported by Chosen Child Orphanage Home, located at Gastya Estate, Ijora - Badia on behalf
of Aishat Sheriff, a 16 - year - old girl child whose upper and lower right limbs were allegedly burnt by her biological mother, one Ayo Sheriff, 30 years old, by means
of electric pressing iron over minor misunderstanding.
I fully support the decision (announced by the home secretary in the House
of Commons on Tuesday)
of the chief constable
of north Wales, Mr Mark Polin, to invite Mr Keith Bristow, the director general
of the National Crime Agency, to assess the allegations recently received, to review the historic
police investigations and to investigate any fresh allegations
reported to the
police into the alleged historic
abuse in north Wales care homes.
Legendary Metropolitan Opera conductor James Levine molested an Illinois teenager from the time he was 15 years old, sexual
abuse that lasted for years and led the alleged victim to the brink
of suicide, according to a
police report obtained by The NY Post.
Conductor James Levine had a wingman in his alleged
abuse of young men — his younger brother, Tom, according to a
police report.
President Muhammadu Buhari on Monday instructed the Inspector - General
of Police, Mr. Idris Ibrahim, and governors
of affected states to immediately commence investigations into the cases
of sexual
abuse and exploitation
of women and girls in Internally Displaced Persons Camps as contained in a
report by the Human Rights Watch.
The Lagos State
Police Command is investigating a case
of child
abuse reported by Chosen Child Orphanage Home, located at Gastya Estate, Ijora - Badia on behalf
of Aishat Sheriff, a 16 - year - old girl child whose upper and lower right limbs were allegedly burnt by her biological mother, one Ayo Sheriff,...
Yet, mainstream media and social media
reports paint vivid pictures
of repeated
abuses by the
police.
But research suggests that the law may be intimidating victims from actually calling the
police to
report an instance
of abuse.
The law, active in 22 states including Ohio, says that
police officers responding to a call for help would no longer need to determine whether one person was truly violent or out
of control; every time someone
reported abuse, the
police would simply be required to make an arrest.
Brianne Randall, who
reported her
abuse by disgraced former USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar to
police in 2004, will receive a public apology from Meridian Township, Michigan, officials for their handling
of the case.
Officials insist on calling her «Daniel» and the
police think that Orlando got his wounds from Marina, but scrupulously take into account the possibility that she may have been defending herself — like many another trans woman being
abused — so she has to
report for a medical examination, in an excruciatingly ambiguous state
of victim or assailant.
The
report, entitled «Protecting children from harm», follows a major enquiry from
police forces across England which suggests that as few as one in eight victims
of child sexual
abuse come to the attention
of authorities.
What we did find was that the majority
of schools appear not to
report incidents
of this type on to the
police or other authorities — thus in effect showing the person who initiated the
abuse that they can get away with it.
Report an animal in imminent danger to your local
police department immediately with any information, like the specific location
of the animal, the kind
of abuse or neglect, and if it is happening right now.
When
reporting a case
of animal
abuse or neglect, contact both the local
police department and the cruelty investigators with the Animal Humane Society.
To
report animal
abuse, neglect or cruelty in the City
of Union Gap, please call the city
Police Department at (509) 248-0430.
To
report animal
abuse, neglect or cruelty in the City
of Sunnyside, please call the city
Police Department at (509) 837-2120.
To
report animal
abuse, neglect or cruelty in the City
of Grandview, please call the city
Police Department at (509) 882-2000.
You should call your local
police department or (if you live in an unincorporated area
of your county) call your County Animal Control to
report animal
abuse.
Complaints must be accompanied by proof
of abuse or neglect, i.e.
police report, humane society investigation and conviction.
Please contact the Humane Society
Police Officers at the Humane Society
of Westmoreland County to
report abuse / neglect.
Please contact your local
police department as your initial
report of animal
abuse or neglect.
To
report animal
abuse, neglect or cruelty in the City
of Wapato, please call the city
Police Department at (509) 877-4275 ext. 5 or City Hall at (509) 877-2334.
When a veterinarian reasonably and in good faith suspects that a companion animal's injury, illness or condition is the result
of animal cruelty or a violation
of any state or federal law pertaining to the care, treatment,
abuse or neglect
of a companion animal, the veterinarian may
report the incident and disclose records concerning the companion animal's condition and treatment to the
police, duly incorporated society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals, peace officer, district attorney's office, animal control officer, department
of agriculture and markets, other appropriate government agency, or any agent thereof.
Report Animal
Abuse or Neglect to IL Dept
Of Ag's: Dorothy Williams at 217-524-3006 Neal Gelasko at 618-521-5243 or your local
police dept.
Reports remain confidential.
The change is one that has been sought for years by some animal advocates, who said the ASPCA's small enforcement staff couldn't handle the volume
of abuse reports and was taking weeks or months to respond to calls regular
police could probably get to in hours.
According to CNN, the Human Rights Watch
report cites the Egyptian government's own figures, showing that the country's criminal courts convicted only six
police officers
of detainee
abuse between 2006 and 2009.
In 2010, the Chicago Tribune
reported that the former
police officer was sued for alleged
abuse and other matters a minimum
of 13 times in six years.