Joint Venture Business Unit - Budget 2020 Family Violence and Sexual Violence Announcement
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Joint Venture Business Unit - Budget 2020 Family Violence and Sexual Violence Announcement
A Cabinet Minute regarding the action plan to respond to family and sexual violence in the context of COVID-19.
A Cabinet paper seeking agreement for the Joint Venture on Family Violence and Sexual Violence to undertake key actions to minimise the impact of any violence which could occur during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A briefing paper to provide an update on the Joint Venture's proposed approach to take a system-wide view of the impact and response to family and sexual violence in the context of COVID-19.
Briefings that provide advice from the Joint Venture Board on options for the package of family violence and sexual violence initiatives for Budget 2019.
Family Violence and Sexual Violence work programme eUpdate November 2019
This research quantifies the proportion of reported sexual violence victimisations that progress through the criminal justice system to a conviction. It includes differences over time, for children and young people, adults reporting historic childhood offences, different offence types, Māori and different perpetrator relationships, and analysis of the time taken to progress from reporting to a charge outcome in court. A summary of the results are included in the accompanying diagram ‘Points of a…
The set of Questions & Answers accompanies the release of the analysis report ‘Attrition and progression: Reported sexual violence victimisations in the criminal justice system’ and the A3 diagram ‘Points of attrition and progression for sexual violence victimisations in the criminal justice system’. It provides additional background information related to the research.
This A3 diagram includes all sexual violence victimisations reported to Police in the four financial years from July 2014 to June 2018. It includes victimisations for children and young people and for adults. The diagram shows, by early 2019, what that outcome of the Police investigation was for the reported victimisations, the proportion resulting in charges in court, conviction and imprisonment. This diagram accompanies the full analysis report ‘Attrition and progression: Reported sexual viole…
This paper sought Cabinet's approval of the information sharing guidance, Sharing information safely: Guidance on sharing personal information under the Family Violence Act 2018, for publication and public release. It also sought authorisation for the Minister of Justice, or his delegation, to make minor or technical changes to the guidance that are consistent with the proposals in the paper, and agreement that the Minister be able to make other substantive changes in consultation with relevant …
Family Violence and Sexual Violence eUpdate July 2019
Family violence information sharing guidance
Decision tree poster - guide to information sharing information under FVA
The Independent Panel commissioned UMR to gather feedback and personal experiences from children/ young people, and parents who may not otherwise engage with mainstream feedback loops (Māori parents, Pasifika parents, new migrant/ refugee parents1 and parents with disabilities). The primary objectives of this research were to explore and understand the experiences of the post-2014 services for resolving disputes about care including experiences of both out of court and in-court processes and mor…
In 2014, major changes were made to the family justice system. The reforms aimed to help people resolve parenting disputes without having to go to court. However, we now know that these changes aren't working for some people. An Independent Panel appointed by the Minister of Justice examined the changes and considered how they've impacted separating families and their children. The panel’s final report outlines their findings and recommendations.
The Independent Panel commissioned UMR to gather feedback and personal experiences from children/ young people, and parents who may not otherwise engage with mainstream feedback loops (Māori parents, Pasifika parents, new migrant/ refugee parents1 and parents with disabilities). The primary objectives of this research were to explore and understand the experiences of the post-2014 services for resolving disputes about care including experiences of both out of court and in-court processes and mor…
The family violence Integrated Safety Response (ISR) pilot was officially launched in Christchurch on 4 July 2016. A second pilot site (Waikato) came into operation on 25 October 2016. The ISR pilot is part of the Government’s broader programme of work on family violence and sexual violence.
Eliminating family violence and sexual violence will take sustained effort over a number of years. The Budget 2019 package of initiatives lays the foundations for coordinated, collective action across government. It will transform the way we respond to violence.
Guidance on sharing personal information under the Family Violence Act 2018.
Joint venture model to lead prevention and reduction infamily violence and sexual violence Our vision is that everyone (person, whānau, family, community and agency) knows their role in responding to, and preventing family violence and sexual violence, and feels competent and resourced to act.
Factsheet on provisions in the Family and Whanau Violence Legislation Bill.
This document examines the exemptions from family dispute resolutions where a party did not participate.
The purpose of this report is to evaluate whether the changes made in the 2014 Family Justice reforms, primarily related to Care of Children Act 2004 (CoCA) proceedings, have achieved a number of intended benefits.
The purpose of this analysis is to join administrative data to enable an assessment of the current Family Justice System, including both in-court and out-of-court information. We tracked an initial cohort of people as they proceeded through the Family Justice System following the reforms. The report describes the different pathways of this initial cohort, how long it takes to go through the Family Justice System depending on the pathway taken, and the effectiveness of each pathway on reaching an…
This document is a research report prepared for the Ministry of Justice, examining the increase in without notice COCA applications being filed in the family court since the 2014 reforms. The report looks to identify the key drivers for applicants when choosing to file without notice applications, as well as the impact filing without notice applications have on involved parties and processes.