Acts of domestic violence can be committed by current or former spouses, a live-in partner or former live-in partners, a person with whom you share a child, or even someone you are dating. This page of common questions is here to help those who are learning about domestic violence and how to protect themselves and their family from abusive situations. Domestic violence can be very serious, and many abusers threaten further or more serious abuse if the abused victim reports the activity to authorities.
Do you have a question that isn't addressed below? Contact us today to talk to an experienced Seattle domestic violence attorney.
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How does Washington law define domestic violence?
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What should I do if I’m falsely accused of domestic violence?
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What kinds of help can abused immigrant women get for their children?
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Why do women stay in abusive relationships?
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Is it possible for my ex-spouse to modify a protection order?
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How can I get help if my ex violated a civil protection order in Washington?
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How can I help my son or daughter if I think they are in an abusive relationship?
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What should I do if someone I know is suffering from spousal abuse?
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Can “cabin fever” cause domestic violence and abuse?
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If I grew up with domestic violence, is my family more likely to experience abuse?
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What should I do if I see or hear a domestic dispute?
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Is Verbal Abuse A Crime in Washington?
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What Are the Potential Warning Signs That a Partner Could Become Abusive?
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How Can I Help Prevent Domestic Violence In Seattle?
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Does Domestic Violence Occur Between Same-Sex Couples or in LGBT Relationships?
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Are There Root Causes Of Domestic Violence?
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Will A Domestic Violence Protection Order Keep Me Safe?
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Does Seeing Domestic Violence Affect My Children?
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Are Men Ever The Victims Of Domestic Violence?