Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024: Coercive control as a criminal offence
Carolina Soto, barrister, will be presenting a session on coercive control as a criminal offence on day one of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024.
Carolina Soto, barrister, will be presenting a session on coercive control as a criminal offence on day one of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024.
Queensland has become only the second state in Australia, after New South Wales, to criminalise coercive control.
Criminalisation of coercive control takes offending beyond the narrow scope of violence linked to physical acts alone.
Reforms criminalising coercive control are expected to commence mid-2024.
An artificial intelligence tool used by the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR) to analyse more than half a million police domestic violence…
The NSW Government’s landmark coercive control bill has overcome its final hurdle, passing Parliament after two-and-a-half years of “unprecedented” community consultation and inquiry.
NSW is on track to become the first Australian state or territory to outlaw coercive control, with Attorney General Mark Speakman pushing for the swift…
The Law Society has joined leading legal and family violence organisations in calling for the criminalisation of coercive control in NSW.