How Many Women

[Unregistered]

A better question is how many men or women are prosecuted for a domestic violence arrest? The purpose of the arrest, is to with cause, stop the violence then or in the near future so one or both parties can get a injunction, start the legal breakup, and or be ordered to anger management in lieu of prosecution. Women can be the aggressors although usually less than men, but it happens. Sao seldom prosecutes these cases without aggravating factors.

[Unregistered]

If the female involved in the in the disturbance is attractive, has big tits or a nice ass she will never get arrested, her BF/hubby will. All she will get are a few PCSO personal phone numbers scribbled on scraps of paper.

[Unregistered]

If the female involved in the in the disturbance is attractive, has big tits or a nice ass she will never get arrested, her BF/hubby will. All she will get are a few PCSO personal phone numbers scribbled on scraps of paper.

😅😂🤣

All kidding aside, 99% of us will arrest if PC exists regardless of what they look like. I leave 1% for the proneness to err. And that is life pal. As much as we would all love for all cops to perfect and without fault or temptation, it ain’t reality.

[Unregistered]

He’d be wrong then. Sounds like he took something personally. But none of what **u claim rules out PC existing. **u don’t paint the whole picture, but that wouldn’t help **u with whatever **ur point is.

When does the law come in? When the alleged perpetrator/homeowner cites it to the deputy? (Because of course he or she should know the laws as part of their job, right?) Florida laws and statutes that protect homeowners, for instance, that allow them to use force to trespass an individual who refuses to leave with verbal requests?

Or the stand your ground law even?

[Unregistered]

A better question is how many men or women are prosecuted for a domestic violence arrest? The purpose of the arrest, is to with cause, stop the violence then or in the near future so one or both parties can get a injunction, start the legal breakup, and or be ordered to anger management in lieu of prosecution. Women can be the aggressors although usually less than men, but it happens. Sao seldom prosecutes these cases without aggravating factors.

Examples of aggravating factors?

When the victim does not want to have the perpetrator prosecuted, what is the process? Where does one find the forms to fill out, and then what?

[Unregistered]

Examples of aggravating factors?

When the victim does not want to have the perpetrator prosecuted, what is the process? Where does one find the forms to fill out, and then what?

The victim is the State of Florida technically in all crimes. But the victim you speak of gets with the SAO or tells the judge at advisory, pre-trial, etc. There is no form with regards to domestics at PCSO.

[Unregistered]

When does the law come in? When the alleged perpetrator/homeowner cites it to the deputy? (Because of course he or she should know the laws as part of their job, right?) Florida laws and statutes that protect homeowners, for instance, that allow them to use force to trespass an individual who refuses to leave with verbal requests?

Or the stand your ground law even?

Oh I see where this is going. And what level of force are you allowed to use in the case of a trespasser? And what are the conditions that made this person a trespasser?

[Unregistered]

Oh I see where this is going. And what level of force are you allowed to use in the case of a trespasser? And what are the conditions that made this person a trespasser?

He already stated what the conditions made the person a trespasser. The homeowner/renter told the person to leave and they refused. That right there permits the homeowner/tenant the legal right to use "reasonable force" to end the trespass, especially if the person is inside an occupied dwelling.

[Unregistered]

He already stated what the conditions made the person a trespasser. The homeowner/renter told the person to leave and they refused. That right there permits the homeowner/tenant the legal right to use "reasonable force" to end the trespass, especially if the person is inside an occupied dwelling.

Oh I’m sorry Mister Helper. Under certain conditions a property owner can use minimal force to remove a person from their property. Whether it’s an occcupied dwelling or not is irrelevant, that’s you trying to up your game. You would have to have a reasonable belief they intend you harm to go harder. But I bet if you laid out all the facts we might not agree on what the outcome should be.

[Unregistered]

The victim is the State of Florida technically in all crimes. But the victim you speak of gets with the SAO or tells the judge at advisory, pre-trial, etc. There is no form with regards to domestics at PCSO.

There is a form. But it's not from PCSO. The form can be seen online in the public record of a citizen who has filed one with the court through his or her attorney, or pro se. It reads "In the circuit/county court for Pinellas County Florida Sixth Judicial District". The form is not available online with all of the other county/circuit court documents. No one answered the email to the court asking for the form. Also, when the receptionist at the justice center was presented with the completed form to pass to the SAO, she looked shocked and demanded to know where the form was obtained. The form didn't matter anyway, just as several private attorneys advised. in fact, the victim was subpoenaed. BTW, neither had a criminal history.