I’m suspicious of someone. What should I do?
If you’re suspicious of someone, you need to test your suspicions Feeling something isn’t quite ‘right’ but you can’t figure it out? Know something’s wrong but you need some evidence?…
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The 10 Reasons To Gather Evidence Yourself
The 5 reasons people give for not gathering evidence themselves “It’s tedious and boring.” “Things will sort themselves out anyway so why bother?” “I can just tell my story when…
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The Family Court: Domestic Abuse, Coercive Control, Parental Alienation and False Allegations
Join us to learn more about the family court and its treatment of victims and perpetrators of abuse, coercive control, parental alienation and false allegations. Subscribe to our podcast channel and get reminders to know when we next publish.
An Investigator’s Guide to Stalking
This small book, funded by the Home Office who commissioned Hamish Brown’s research, deals with both the victims of stalkers and the perpetrators of their especial type of torture. The book is designed to ensure that police investigators will be fully informed as to how to recognise a stalker – what they are likely to do, how they can destroy their victim and when stalking might become really dangerous. There is advice for the police investigator, help for victims on how they can work with the police and good ideas for survival.