Categories

Training (611)
Flood and storm relief (4)
MSD (6)
White Ribbon Day (46)
Joint Venture (9)
Policy and Legislation (56)
Housing (3)
Children's Network (2)
Network Meeting (9)
Projects (5)
Sexual violence (1)
Events (660)
White Paper for vulnerable children (30)
Children (4)
It's not OK (35)
Community Notices (601)
Young people (2)
Education (1)
Legislation (11)
Newsletters (183)
Lectures and Seminars (2)
Government (194)
Courts (9)
OT Inquiry (3)
Service (124)
Te Aorerekura (3)
COVID-19 (42)
White Ribbon (3)
Library (18)
Resources (108)
Juvenists (23)
Police (16)
Pay equity (10)
Research (148)
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse in State Care (8)
Programmes (73)
Consultation (15)
Submissions (136)
Oranga Tamariki (40)
Pacific (3)
News Media (590)
Te Puna Aonui (1)
Campaigns (67)
Sexual harassment (2)
Job Vacancies (129)
Conference (33)
Rainbow community (1)
Reports (158)
Our People (1)
Funding (33)
Reviews (13)
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse (10)
Disability (3)

Tags

YouthMaoriWomenParentingEducationLegalCoordinationDisabilityCounsellingEthnicMenElderFamilySexual ViolenceChildrenCrisis


Archive

2024

Police Safety Orders vs Protection Orders

September 18, 2013 at 3:29 PM

Family Violence and domestic violence victims are reportedly resorting to temporary police safety orders instead of taking out full protection orders.

The reasons? These victims are generally confused in thinking that a temporary police safety order is a protection order until they are told that it lasts only 3-5 days. Usually they do not want to get a protection order once they are into the 'honeymoon' period of domestic disputes.

Read this news item here.