long-term services / immigration services / offered intensive services / child services / violence technology application / links to services / civil legal services / court systems / Computer technology / social services / food / case law / therapeutic device / victim services / local systems / state court systems / /
Organization
District Attorney’s Office / New York State Department / Bronx Misdemeanor Domestic Violence Court / Brooklyn court / NATIONAL CENTER FOR STATE COURTS / Safe Horizon / Violence Against Women Grant Office / Federal Bureau of Investigation / American Bar Association / Brooklyn Felony Domestic Violence Court / office of Justice Programs / Urban Institute / federal government / U.S. Department of Justice / UN Court / PITTSBURGH MUNICIPAL COURTS AND DOMESTIC ABUSE COUNSELING CENTER / Queens Misdemeanor Domestic Violence Court / Center for Court Innovation / N.Y. STATE OFFICE FOR THE PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE / URBAN INSTITUTE JUSTICE POLICY CENTER / Brooklyn Domestic Violence Court / /
Person
EDWARD GONDOLF / LISA NEWMARK / Amy Waldman / O.J. Simpson / Judith S. Kaye / Robyn Mazur / Liberty Aldrich / Ethan Greenberg / Susan K. Knipps / /
Position
counsel / Editor / prosecutor / compliance judge / single judge / district attorney / defense counsel / permanent judge / associate director and the director of Domestic Violence Programs / advocate / independent advocate / domestic violence judge / Chief Judge / case manager / sentencing judge / representative / single presiding judge / a fixed prosecutorial team / judge / /
ProvinceOrState
Westchester County / New York / Pennsylvania / KINGS COUNTY / /
What Makes a Domestic Violence Court Work? Lessons from New York By Robyn Mazur and Liberty Aldrich Editor’s Note: This article first