Tag: crime

📄 Sample Letter to Police Reporting Inappropriate Images on Someone’s Phone (With Evidence)

[Your Name][Your Address][City, Postcode][Phone Number][Email Address][Date] To:[Officer’s Name, if known][Police Department Name][Police Department Address] Dear Officer [Name] / To Whom It May Concern, I am writing to formally report a matter of concern involving inappropriate and potentially illegal content on the mobile phone of [Individual’s Full Name], which I discovered on [date or timeframe]. While… Read More 📄 Sample Letter to Police Reporting Inappropriate Images on Someone’s Phone (With Evidence)

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⚖️ LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF REPEATEDLY BREAKING A RESTRAINING ORDER

🚨 1. Criminal Charges Breaking a restraining order once is a criminal offense under Article 468 of the Spanish Penal Code. But repeated violations escalate the severity significantly. Each breach can lead to: 📌 Maximum sentence: Up to 3 years in prison per breach, or more if combined with other offenses (e.g., harassment, threats, or physical violence). 🧯 2. Worsened Judicial Standing When… Read More ⚖️ LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF REPEATEDLY BREAKING A RESTRAINING ORDER

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⚖️ Can the Police Prosecute in Spain?

By Linda C J Turner, Therapist & Advocate Spain has a civil law system, meaning that while the police do not act as prosecutors themselves, they play a crucial role in the initiation and support of criminal proceedings. The official prosecutor is the Ministerio Fiscal (Public Prosecutor’s Office), but the police can and do initiate the process that leads to prosecution. 🔍 1.… Read More ⚖️ Can the Police Prosecute in Spain?

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Perjury in Court: When Lies Come at a Legal Price

perjury—especially when someone has lied in a legal setting like a court of law. It’s a very serious offense, and courts do check, double-check, and verify claims, especially when timelines and health conditions are being manipulated to gain an advantage. Here’s a detailed article-style explanation of what this means and how it can unfold: Perjury in Court: When Lies… Read More Perjury in Court: When Lies Come at a Legal Price

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Criminal Charges (Delito de quebrantamiento de condena)

Violating a restraining order (orden de alejamiento) in Spain is considered a criminal offense and is taken very seriously by the Spanish legal system, especially when it involves cases of domestic violence, abuse, or threats. Here’s a breakdown of the consequences of violating a restraining order in Spain: 🔴 1. Criminal Charges (Delito de quebrantamiento de condena) Violating a restraining order is classified… Read More Criminal Charges (Delito de quebrantamiento de condena)

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“Valoración del Riesgo de Violencia de Género”(Risk Assessment of Gender-Based Violence)

In Spain, the equivalent of a DASH report (Domestic Abuse, Stalking, and Harassment risk assessment) used to assess the danger level of domestic abuse victims is part of the “Valoración del Riesgo de Violencia de Género” (Risk Assessment of Gender-Based Violence). This is a tool used by law enforcement to assess the risk of harm to victims of domestic… Read More “Valoración del Riesgo de Violencia de Género”(Risk Assessment of Gender-Based Violence)

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Why Courts Are So Strict on Strangulation

Strangulation is taken extremely seriously in domestic violence cases due to its high lethality and strong correlation with future homicide risk. Courts and legal systems in many countries recognize strangulation as a severe form of domestic abuse, often classifying it as a felony rather than a misdemeanor. Here’s how it is typically viewed: 1. Strangulation… Read More Why Courts Are So Strict on Strangulation

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When an abuser repeatedly breaks a restraining order

When an abuser repeatedly breaks a restraining order, the legal system takes it very seriously—especially if there is a pattern of ongoing violations. The consequences depend on the laws in the country, but in most places, breaking a restraining order is a criminal offense and can lead to arrest, fines, and even prison time. What Happens When a Restraining… Read More When an abuser repeatedly breaks a restraining order

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Multipul Offences

If someone is tried for multiple offenses at once, the court typically evaluates each charge separately. Conviction on several charges can lead to cumulative sentencing, especially if the offenses are severe.

For example:

Concurrent sentences: Serve time for all offenses simultaneously, usually the length of the longest sentence.

Consecutive sentences: Serve one sentence after another, leading to a longer time in jail.… Read More Multipul Offences

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