1. Beyond the Obvious Avoiding Dual Arrest in Domestic Violence Investigations & Investigating for Power and Control

2. POWER AND CONTROL USING COERCION AND THREATS USING ECONOMIC ABUSE USING MALE PRIVILEGE USING CHILDREN MINIMIZING DENYING AND BLAMING USING ISOLATION USING EMOTIONAL ABUSE USING INTIMIDATION Multimedia and Technology Unit Barry Warfield EKU Student 1999

3. POWER AND CONTROL USING COERCION AND THREATS USING ECONOMIC ABUSE USING MALE PRIVILEGE USING CHILDREN MINIMIZING DENYING AND BLAMING USING ISOLATION USING EMOTIONAL ABUSE USING INTIMIDATION Wynn Consulting 2007 Theft Theft Fraud FraudForgery Vandalism, Animal Abuse, Destroying Property Destroying Property Stalking, Stalking, Harassment, Harassment, Assault, Strangulation Assault, Strangulation False False Imprisonment, Imprisonment, Kidnapping, Kidnapping, Custodial Interference Custodial Interference SexAssault Kidnapping, Child Neglect Child Neglect & Abuse & Abuse Filing false reports, Filing false reports, Protective Order Protective OrderViolation Simple Assault

4.  The Criminal Justice System is by design and necessity, incident focused  What is the intent of the offender?  What is the meaning of the act to the victim?  What is the effect of the violence on the victim?  What is the context of any given act of violence?  Consider the particulars, how much violence, coercion or intimidation accompanying the violence

5. Minimizing by the Victim

6. Minimizing by the Offender

7. Minimizing by the Officer

8. Probable Cause: The combination of facts and circumstances that leads a Law Enforcement Officer to believe that a crime has been committed. Section Two, Handout #5

9.  Dual arrest made without establishing probable cause against both parties can result in the victim being falsely arrested  In some states police officers shall not threaten, suggest, or otherwise indicate the possible arrest of all parties to discourage future requests for intervention by police  False arrest places the law enforcement officer in civil jeopardy Section Two, Handout #12

10.  Clear and Legal Policy  Active enforcement/administration of the policy  Training – Training – Training  Discipline  Evaluation

11. Fear Who talks or appears scared? Section Two, Handout #5

12. Body Language Who displays an aggressive stance? Consider the physical size of the parties.

13. History of Abuse  Medical records, 911 tapes, police reports, shelter stays and protective orders. Examine the paper trail.

14. Neighbors & Witnesses

15. Excited Utterances

16. Crime Scene

17. Injuries

18. 6/1/2016 Intimidation……   Following you from room to room   Aggressive stance   Read the body language – they will read yours

19. 6/1/2016 Isolation……   Wont let the officer in the residence   Children told to hide or leave the home   “ My wife is in the shower”

20. 6/1/2016 Economic abuse…..  “ I can’t trust her with the money”   Victim has no knowledge of family money matters   “ I’m the bread winner…..”

21. 6/1/2016 Using Male Privilege…..   “ I wear the pants in my family”   Ownership language about the spouse or children

22. 6/1/2016 Threats…..   “ You are violating my rights.. Do you have a warrant”   “I’ll sue”   “I’ll have your badge”   “I’m the taxpayer”

23. 6/1/2016 Minimizing - Denying - Blaming…..  “ It’s not that bad.. She bruises easily”   “She/he is crazy”   “It’s all in his/her head”   “Nothing happen”   Not taking responsibility   “ I’m very sorry we bother you officer”

24. 6/1/2016 Using the Children…  “The kids will agree with me”   Dragging the children into the arrest or court   Sending the children away or into hiding

25.  be afraid that she will be harmed  not have financial resources  still love him  have been threatened he will take the children  want the relationship to work 6/1/2016 A victim may….

26.  believe the violence won’t happen again  feel responsible  have religious reasons  believe his threats 6/1/2016 A victim may….

27. Defensive Injuries Injuries

28.  Injuries sustained when attacked.  On the victim or the offender.  Examples include broken noses, stab wounds, black eyes, gun shot wounds, etc.  Examples include gashed knuckles on the offender.

29.  Injuries sustained when a person is trying to defend themselves.  Wounds can be on the victim or the offender.  Examples include scratches or bite marks on the offender.

30.  Spontaneous Statements  History of DV  Photos  Evidence Impounded  Medical Treatment  Paramedics  Use of drugs/alcohol

31.  Information about Children  Names, ages, statements & demeanor  Body chart  Restraining orders  Victim information  Medical release

32.  Fresh: red-blue  1-3 days: deep black or purple  3-6 days: green to brown  6-15 days: green to tan to faded

33.  Fresh: red-blue  1-3 days: deep black or purple  3-6 days: green to brown  6-15 days: green to tan to faded

53. Persons using self defense will often admit to their use of violence but may not know what to call it.