Discussion paper
Report cover

Discussion paper: implementation considerations should coercive control be criminalised in South Australia

Publisher
Coercive control Criminal law Family violence South Australia
Resources
Attachment Size
Discussion paper: implementation considerations should coercive control be criminalised in South Australia 1.09 MB
Description

The Attorney-General's Department has released this discussion paper exploring the measures needed to support the implementation of a criminal offence of coercive control, should it be introduced in South Australia.

Coercive control is not currently a stand-alone offence in South Australia. This discussion paper explores what implementation processes would be needed, should there be a move to criminalise coercive control in the future.

Publication Details
Copyright:
Government of South Australia 2022
Access Rights Type:
open
Post date:
14 Jun 2022

Add to favourites

Collections

More like this
Briefing paper

Criminalising coercive control in the context of domestic and family violence: key sources

Discussion paper

Coercive control: discussion paper

Report cover
Report

Victim-survivors’ views on and expectations for the criminalisation of coercive control in Australia: findings from a national survey

Report

Threat offences in Victoria: sentencing outcomes and reoffending

Report

Women, disability and violence - barriers to accessing justice: final report

Report

Migrant and refugee women in Australia: the safety and security study

Report

Coercive control in domestic relationships

Submission

Submission to the Joint Select Committee on Coercive Control

Report

The use of restorative justice in family violence cases with a focus on the possibility of victims being coerced or controlled to participate by the persons who harmed them

Policy report

Addressing coercive control without criminalisation