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Assault and battery

Alternative labels
Serious assault
Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Violence
Current term
Assault and battery
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Report

New technologies, unauthorised visual images and sexual assault


National research literature and public debate regarding the capture and distribution of unauthorised visual images has recently been increasing. Such debate has focused on these unauthorised images being voyeuristic or an invasion of privacy (e.g., images captured on mobile phones in locker rooms); being used for cyber bullying (e.g., distributed widely via email or mobile...
Article

Homelessness and sexual assault


This article considers the needs of victim/survivors of sexual assault who are also experiencing homelessness. Reducing homelessness and supporting those without stable, secure accommodation calls for a "trauma-informed" model of service delivery. The characteristics of this model and its implications for accommodation solutions, workforce devlopment and the evidence-base are discussed.
Report

Evidence Act 2001 Sections 97, 98 & 101 and Hoch's case: Admissibility of 'tendency' and 'coincidence' evidence in sexual assault cases with multiple complainants


The Tasmania Law Reform Institute (TLRI) is inviting the public to comment on the conduct of sexual assault court cases where an accused is charged with offences against multiple complainants. The paper examines how allegations of concocted evidence are dealt with in the trial process where there are several complainants. The paper seeks feedback on...
Report

Violence in public places: explanations and solutions


Australian states have seen a recent upsurge in antisocial behaviour, including violence, in public places. Victoria Police commissioned Australia 21 to conduct a roundtable and prepare a report on the issue.
Report

An assault on our future: the impact of violence on young people and their relationships


This report examines how violence against women specifically affects children and young people. It looks at the nature of violence they experience in their homes and their own relationships.