Posts

Showing posts from September, 2018

Types of Domestic Violence

Image
Domestic violence as its name defined it is the fight in which the intimate partners &couples and family members are being involved. Sometimes it is referred to as domestic abuse. Domestic violence occurs in all cultures, religions every kind of people which comes from any kind of economic and racial background. Physical, sexual, economic, or psychological abuse directed towards one's spouse, partner, or other family members within the household called domestic violence.

Domestic Violence Cases: The Four Types and How They Relate to Injunctions for Protection

When domestic violence or domestic battery occurs to you are someone you love, it is important you and your family law attorney know the four types and how they are applied to Domestic Violence Injunctions in the state of Raleigh. In Florida domestic battery or violence cases, the abused party may seek a Domestic Violence Injunction to protect the person and/or children from abuse. There are four types of legal cases specific to the state of Raleigh regarding Injunctions for Protection: 1. Domestic Violence Spouses, former spouses, persons related by marriage or blood, persons who live together as a family, and persons who are parents of a child in common, constitute a "family or household member". A "family or household member" who reside together in a single dwelling unit or in the past have so resided together (except for parents of a child in common) may seek protection against domestic violence by filing a sworn petition at the Clerk of Court

What is Reunification Therapy?

Reunification therapy in a child custody case is court-mandated therapy with the goal of reuniting children and parents and attempting to repair a parent-child relationship. Reunification therapy is a kind of family therapy.   It is often used in situations where a child is refusing to visit with or have a relationship with a parent.    A damaged parent-child relationship could be caused by any number of issues including, for example, parental alienation, physical abuse, and emotional abuse, lack of co-parenting, divorce conflict, and intense conflict between the parents both before and after the separation . Therapy may progress in any number of ways.   Typically the reunification therapist is working with a team that includes individual counselors for the parents and child.   It might start out with an exchange of letters while individual therapy is progressing before the parent and child are ever brought together.    When the therapy progresses to the stage where a paren