can I take out an injuction on a girl thats beaten up my daughter and is now still harassing her?

Answer 1

It depends on how old your daughter is. If she is over 18 she will need to take out the injunction herself. Best speak to your local police community support officer

Answer 2

Obviously, you can report the assult to the police and you should do it as soon as possible. If you want an injunction order then you need to prove that this person has been harrassing your daughter. You can do this by keeping a diary of what's happening. You need to keep this diary for about 2-3 weeks, with date, time, location and nature of incident and any other information, such as what was being said, any exact words. The more detailed the better. If you haven't got this diary the police will not talk to you, although they'll contact the other person to tell them that you reported them. But if you have the diary, that's a different case and they will take it seriously. Good luck.

Answer 3

Reporting it to the police will not get you anywhere apart from becoming a stat at the end of the year... chances are the girl that beat up your daughter is under 16 and they really cant do anything... how about you put a contract out on her head instead of a injuction... ?

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J

Answer 4

Good luck with this - I had a similar situation a while back. I spoke to the Head of the school where the girl attended (a different one to my daughter) and explained the situation. I spoke to a friendly neighbourhood policeman and told the Head to explain to the girl and her parents that any further incidents would be dealt with by the police. Yes, you do need to keep a diary and names of any, willing or unwilling, witnesses.

The situation did improve. I did get some pleasure, though, from learning subsequently that the girl in question ran off with a guy called Elvis and was learning from her mistakes!

Hope the situation resolves itself soon. Tell your daughter to be brave - it will pass and she will be a much stronger and more compassionate character.

Answer 5

Don't you feel sorry for the other girl with her self lack of knowledge in harassing your little one?
Try and invite her to your place and let her be a friend of your little one.
Who knows along the way you may be able to teach her a thing or two on what friendship is all about on planet earth.
Now by taking legal action are you helping that poor girl in solving her problems or creating animosity against her?
All the other girl needs is some parental guidance to solve her problems.
Why don't you reach out and extend her your helping hand instead of keeping it in your pockets?
Give it a try and find what went wrong with the other girl.
Who knows she may even call you mummy that she never has?

Answer 6

You should hopefully be able to. Something else that might help though would be to take your daugther to some form of self defence lessons like Tae-Kwon-Do or a similar martial art. It will give her more confidence and make her better able to deal with people like the girl that is harassing her. Studying such a discipline wont encourage her to go around beating people up herself, but will provide her with the skills to put a stop to violent behaviour that is being directed towards her.

Answer 7

these are your options (if you live in the uk):

Report harrasment to the police, you need to prove conduct on at least 2 occasions and that they knew it was causing harrasment. This is an offence under Section 2 Protection from Harrasment Act 1997. If you are sucessful you will be able to apply for a Non-harrasment injunction under Section 3.

The step up from that is reporting fear of violence under Section 4 of the above act. For this you need to prove the person caused fear of violence on at least 2 occasions. If you are sucessful you can apply for a restraining order under Section 5

Answer 8

A civil court awards damages and an injunction. A complaint can also be made to the police. Who applies depends on your daughter's age

Answer 9

my solution is to teach your daughter how to fight back.........she not going to have u all the time.....she has to learn to fight for her self now........she would need these fighting skills to get a challenging job in the future or might even save her life...but she has to learn there a difference between fighting for a right cause and fighting because you want to....she has to stand up for her self..........as for the girl go talk to her parents and if that doesn't work you talk to her and get the injuction..

Answer 10

Definately report this, to the authorities and if she's still at school. This matter needs to be dealt with and has to be stopped. Bullying is a crime, this girl committed an assult against your daughter.