Tag: Domestic Violence: Page 19

Former Ga. Deputy Sentenced to 65 Years for Killing Officer Wife

Ex-DeKalb County Sheriff's deputy Derrick Yancey, 51, was sentenced to 65 years in prison, following his conviction for killing his officer wife and another man.

November 18, 2010

Estranged Wife Shoved Burning Papers Down Husband's Pants

Tina Wilcox, 53, has been charged with arson and criminal domestic violence. Police later arrested Wilcox while she was "extremely intoxicated and watching TV on the couch at a relative's house."

November 14, 2010

Dallas Police Find 2,000 Case Files in Detective's Garage

The Dallas Police Department is now sorting through sheaves of paperwork from the files of about 2,000 family violence cases that were found in a detective's garage, DallasNews.com reports.

October 11, 2009

Court Says Family Can Sue Sheriff For Allegedly Allowing Estranged Husband of Murder Victim to Keep Gun

The North Carolina Court of Appeals has cleared a path for family members of a woman shot to death in a 2004 domestic violence case to pursue their claims that the Chatham County Sheriff's Department did not keep a promise to seize weapons from her estranged husband.

March 4, 2009

Five Ways the Economy Will Change Your Job

For those in law enforcement, the question becomes one of: How does all of this economic gloom affect me? To address this question, POLICE decided to look at five of the biggest economic threats facing law enforcement.

January 31, 2009

Stalking

At first, the term "stalking" was mostly associated only with cases involving deranged, obsessed fans who were harassing beautiful movie stars. But statistics show that one in 12 women and one in 45 men are victims of stalking at least once in their lifetime.

July 31, 2007

Police Domestic Violence

In our society, it's doctrine that education is the key to success. Police domestic violence activist Renae Griggs also believes that education is the key to helping officers learn ways to constructively cope with job-related stress.

January 31, 2005

Battered Women: Why Do They Stay?

She walks into the police station, pregnant, and with two children in tow. Her face is swollen, her hair matted with blood. In an enraged voice she tells the police that she is tired of being beaten, wants her boyfriend arrested, and promises to prosecute this time. Although they have heard all of this five times before, the police nevertheless take pictures and her statement, suspecting all along that the case will never see the inside of a courtroom.

September 30, 2000

Understanding Domestic Violence

For police officers, handling domestic violence calls can be one of the most frustrating areas of law enforcement work. This frustration is not because cops don't know what to do; they do indeed know the WHAT of handling domestic violence cases. Officers need, therefore, a better grip on their understanding of the WHY of domestic violence incidents.

September 30, 1999

Putting Out the Fire

Before you go scurrying to your training manuals to find out how someone can be arrested for a felony when the basic crime is a misdemeanor, take a look at how San Diego (Calif.) police have managed to curb the number of domestic abuse homicides. Through an innovative domestic abuse policy, San Diego now has one of the lowest rates of domestic violence homicides in the country.

February 29, 1996

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