A family violence advocate says it's unsafe for abuse survivors to complain about a judge's behaviour, as Family Court reveals reviews are being carried out.
WAUSAU, WI (WSAU) â A warrant was issued last week for a man who didnât show up to a status conference on Friday.
A bench warrant was issued for 26-year-old Ian Rosebrook after he did not show up for a court hearing on May 5th. Rosebrook has shown up to court for past hearings in his case.
Rosebrook is facing charges of knowingly operating a vehicle with a suspended license and operating a vehicle while under the influence. He is accused of crashing his vehicle in 2017 while under the influence of THC with his girlfriend and her three-month-old child in the car. The girlfriend passed away as a result of the crash and the three-month-old was injured.
Kathryn George/Stuff
Family violence isn’t always a scene from Once Were Warriors. More often, it’s about men controlling women, sometimes without physical abuse at all. (Video first published in September 2020)
A miscarriage of justice against an abuse victim, arising from the Family Court, has put the spotlight on the way our judiciary deals with domestic violence. Kirsty Johnston reports. Before the case of Mrs P - a woman abused by her husband and then wrongly convicted for perjury - there was already plenty of disquiet about the experiences of women and children within our Family Court. A mounting body of research had found that women were not believed when they alleged violence, and that children were ordered to have contact with unsafe parents even when there was good evidence in court.
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Smith County judge says discussion needed regarding electricity supply problems
ETN: Smith County judge - VOD - clipped version By KLTV Digital Media Staff | February 17, 2021 at 1:11 PM CST - Updated February 17 at 6:39 PM
TYLER, Texas (KLTV) - Smith County Judge Nathaniel Moran gave an update on where things stand regarding water, electricity and other needs as Tyler and East Texas continues to endure the harsh winter weather.
Speaking with KLTV’s Blake Holland, Moran acknowledged the myriad questions that residents have, particularly in regards to electricity needs, but said that those with imminent life and safety issues must be prioritized and also that he believes ONCOR is working as hard as they can to restore service.