Domestic abuse

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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
In the definition of domestic abuse, what is meant by coercive behaviour?
- Coercive behaviour is complete when any person behaves coercively towards another whom he has control over in a family setting, and who lives in the same household as the victim.
- Coercive behaviour is committed by a person aged 16 or over, against any person who lives in the same household and includes physical, sexual and emotional abuse.
- Coercive behaviour is committed by a person aged 18 or over against a person aged 16 or over, and includes an act or pattern of acts of assaults and threats whose intent is to frighten their victim.
- Coercive behaviour is committed by a person aged 16 or over against a person aged 16 or over and who are personally connected to each other and who’s behaviour is abusive. The behaviour includes acts of assault, threats, humiliation and intimidation, used to harm, punish or frighten their victim.
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Question 2 of 10
2. Question
What is meant by Economic Abuse?
- It means any abuse that adversely effects the victim in a way that he is unable to pay debts or acquire a reasonable standard of living, or which reduces his use of gas, electricity or water, or otherwise limits his use of monies belonging to him.
- This means any behaviour that adversely effects the victims ability to acquire, use or maintain money or other property. This includes another person such as B’s child.
- It means any behaviour that has a substantial adverse effect on the victims ability to acquire or use goods or services. This includes another person such as his child.
- It means any behaviour that has a substantial adverse effect on the victim’s ability to acquire, use or maintain money or other property, or obtain goods or services. This could be directed at another person such as the victim’s child.
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Question 3 of 10
3. Question
Sarah and John engage in sexual activity during the course of a one night stand. They then become estranged. Does this amount to being “Personally Connected” for the purposes Domestic Violence and Abuse?
- No. "Personally Connected" means more than a passing encounter and embraces a the idea of formal or informal relationships consensually entered by both parties.
- Yes. "Personally Connected" means, inter alia, that they have or have been in an intimate personal relationship with each other.
- No. "Personally Connected" means that they are married, engaged to be married, in a civil partnership, have had a child together or are relatives.
- No. "Personally Connected" means that they live together in the same household or are relatives who have at sometime lived in the same household.
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Question 4 of 10
4. Question
Which of the following is an offence of Domestic Violence and Abuse?
- Paul aged 18 and his cousin Mary aged 16, live in opposite sides of the same street. Paul tells Mary that if she doesn’t hand over her pocket money every week (which she relies on to buy food), he’ll tell her father that she is still seeing David whom her father has forbidden her to see. She hands over the money.
- Paul aged 16 and his cousin Mary aged 15, live in the same household. Paul tells Mary that if she doesn't hand over her savings (£80), he’ll tell her dad that she had sex with David who’s 25. She hands over her savings.
- Paul aged 15 and is cousin Mary aged 15, live at different addresses. Paul tells Mary that if she agrees to have sex with him he won’t tell her father that she is pregnant by David aged 25. She agrees to his demands.
- Paul aged 25 and his cousin Mary live at the same address. Paul continues to sexually touch Mary against her will. He tells Mary that so long as he can have a ‘feel’ he won’t tell her Dad that she’s having a relationship with her teacher. She reluctantly agrees to his demands.
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Question 5 of 10
5. Question
Who is responsible for issuing the initial notice to provide emergency protection?
- The County Court.
- The Magistrates’ Court.
- The Police.
- The Police, having consulted with the local authority.
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
In the Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme, what is meant by the “Right to Know”?
- This is triggered by the courts making a proactive decision to disclose information to protect a potential victim.
- This is triggered by the police making a proactive decision to disclose information to protect a potential victim.
- This is triggered by the courts making a proactive decision to disclose the name and address of any person a Domestic Violence Protection Order has been made with a view to protect the victim.
- This is triggered by the victim asking the court to name the person against whom a Domestic Violence Protection Order has been made.
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Question 7 of 10
7. Question
Under the provisions of the Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme, what is meant by the “Right to Ask”?
- This is triggered by a member of the public applying to the Police for a disclosure.
- This is triggered by the victim applying to the courts for a disclosure.
- This is triggered by a member of the public applying to the Police for a disclosure.
- This is triggered by the victim applying to the Police for a disclosure.
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Question 8 of 10
8. Question
What are the provisions of a Domestic Violence Protection Order?
- The Order may require the person not to approach the victim for a period of time not exceeding 3 months.
- These last between 14 and 28 days. It also prevents molestation of the victim and may contain a power of arrest in the event of a breach.
- These last between 14 and 28 days. It prohibits molestation and may require the culprit to leave the premises.
- The Order prevents molestation for the period of the order and may impose conditions on the person subject to the Order.
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Question 9 of 10
9. Question
What are the arrest provisions of a Domestic Violence Protection Order?
- The courts may make arrest conditions in the event of a breach of the order.
- A person who breaches the Order may be arrested without warrant. They must be held in custody and appear before a Magistrates’ court within 24 hours.
- A person who breaches the order may be arrested without warrant and be brought before the next Magistrates’s court.
- A person who breaches the order may be arrested without warrant and be brought before a court within 36 hours.
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Question 10 of 10
10. Question
Domestic Violence Protection Notice may be issued by whom?
- The Magistrates’s court upon application by the police on behalf of a child.
- The Magistrates’ court upon application of the victim. In the case of a child the police may make the application.
- The Magistrates’ court may make an Order on the application of a constable no later than 48 hours after the notice was issued.
- The Magistrates’ court may make an order on behalf of the parents of the child, even when the child does not consent.
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