ADOPTEE RAGE!
More Laws To Protect The Perpetrators of Domestic Violence
...And Still No Laws In Protection of The Child!
The ignorant parents use of anger, force and intimidation to punish their bad child is the most common type of Domestic Violence. The child victims of domestic violence, child neglect and psychological abuse are at the mercy of the parent perpetrator.
In American society, we have a bad history of denial when it relates to children and the parents that beat them.
In 2013 we are not direct about who is responsible for
the outcome of the problems created by society.
This recent law going through legislature is not realistic and seems obsolete as anyone in this situation would get a restraining order if threatened. The bill is designed for greater
penalties to the perpetrator after an incident has occurred.
The Munoz Bill
More Laws To Protect The Perpetrators of Domestic Violence
...And Still No Laws In Protection of The Child!
The ignorant parents use of anger, force and intimidation to punish their bad child is the most common type of Domestic Violence. The child victims of domestic violence, child neglect and psychological abuse are at the mercy of the parent perpetrator.
In American society, we have a bad history of denial when it relates to children and the parents that beat them.
In 2013 we are not direct about who is responsible for
the outcome of the problems created by society.
This recent law going through legislature is not realistic and seems obsolete as anyone in this situation would get a restraining order if threatened. The bill is designed for greater
penalties to the perpetrator after an incident has occurred.
The Munoz Bill
PROTECTION TO ADOPTIVE PARENTS CLEARS COMMITTEE
Assemblywoman Nancy F. Muñoz / 732-866-1695
January 17, 2013
Under legislation sponsored by Assembly Republican Deputy Whip Nancy F. Muñoz and approved today by the Assembly Judiciary Committee, adoptive parents would receive protection as domestic violence victims if the perpetrator is a person who gave up parental rights to the adopted child.
The bill, A-781, amends the definition of “victim of domestic violence” in the “Prevention of Domestic Violence Act of 1991” to include any parent of an adopted child who has been subjected to domestic violence by a person whose parental rights towards the adopted child have been terminated. It permits a parent of an adopted child to avail himself or herself of the protections afforded by the “Prevention of Domestic Violence Act of 1991.”
