The Victorian Family Violence Protection Act 2008 uses a broad definition of family, covering: a person who is, or has been, the relevant person’s spouse or domestic partner
a person who has, or has had, an intimate personal relationship with the relevant person For the purposes of this Act, property damage or interference means repeated, intentional — (b) substantial interference with any property of a person, including withholding any property of a person; Interim order where existing family violence intervention order (1) The Court must not make an interim order if there is an existing family violence intervention order for which — (a) the affected person is a protected person and the respondent is a respondent; or (b) the respondent is a protected person and the affected person is a respondent. (4) Despite subsection (1), the Court must not make a final order if satisfied on the balance of probabilities that the respondent engaged in the prohibited behaviour or stalking without malice — (a) in the normal course of a lawful business The Smart Buoy Co factory lease will be finished anytime now and in Court my partner mentioned this. He has so many justifications for his abuse, written letters, accountants and lawyers and the courts and the police on HIS SIDE. I came across some writing that describes the situation with MY PARTNER perfectly. In all the writing that HE has sent to me everything he accuses me of is actually what he is doing. He continually tells me I suffer from Bipolar, he has convinced my ADULT children that I am Bipolar! My partner drinks a third to a half a bottle of Bundaberg Rum every night, with orange juice (overload of sugar) he takes OTC pharmaceuticals daily and in the flue season he drinks 300mm or more daily of Colloidal Silver. The recommended dosage is a teaspoon. It is silver in suspension in water that he makes himself. He also brews rum and daily drinks 4–5 cups of strong black coffee. I believe he is very unwell mentally and he himself displays the symptoms as follows: It is only when the behaviour is extreme that some, usually friends or family, will realise that behaviour is inconsistent with the person’s usual demeanour. The fact that the behaviour occurs in episodes is the main clue that bipolar disorder is involved. Grandiose delusions are one of the most common types of delusions in Bipolar Disorder.
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