rabit6883
Region: US
Sunday 16 November 2025 18:35:10 GMT
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bmp7552 :
great job officer
2025-11-23 04:51:38
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Jadence2025 :
The two were not in a relationship
2025-11-26 03:07:54
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TomandBunny :
Turned out good in the end. Officer was upbeat, friendly and helpful in his capacity
2025-11-17 00:52:44
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Jadence2025 :
How is it DV? It is assault and battery. Here’s the clear, practical difference in U.S. law (every state is similar, but wording varies slightly): Domestic Violence Something is domestic violence when two things are true at the same time: 1. There is an assault, battery, threat, stalking, kidnapping, sexual assault, etc. 2. The victim and the offender have (or had) one of these specific relationships: • Spouse or ex-spouse • Live-in or ex-live-in partner (boyfriend/girlfriend, same-sex, etc.) • Parent of your child (even if you never lived together) • Blood relative or in-law living (or who used to live) in the same house • Dating relationship (in many states) If the relationship qualifies, the crime is automatically labeled “domestic” and carries extra penalties, mandatory arrest rules, no-contact orders, and special courts. Assault or Battery (Simple / Non-Domestic) Same physical act (pushing, slapping, punching, threatening with a weapon) but the victim is: • A stranger • A friend • A coworker • A neighbor • Anyone who does NOT have the domestic relationship above Then it is just “assault,” “battery,” or “assault and battery” (terms vary by state). Quick Examples • Boyfriend shoves girlfriend → Domestic battery / domestic violence • Girlfriend shoves stranger on the street → Simple battery / assault • Husband slaps wife → Domestic violence • Wife slaps husband’s coworker → Simple battery • Ex-girlfriend throws a drink at ex-boyfriend → Domestic violence (prior dating relationship) • Current roommate (no dating or blood tie) punches you → Simple battery (unless your state includes “household member” broadly) Bottom Line The act itself can be identical. The label “domestic” turns on the relationship between the two people, not on how violent the act was. If you ever need to know the exact statute for your state, search “[your state] domestic violence definition statute” – it is almost always a separate crime from regular assault/battery.
2025-11-26 03:07:32
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