This page will redirect
to Google.
The threat of financial consequences for breaking a lease can sometimes trap people in dangerous situations, said Pamela Keilig, who works on public policy for the Coalition. That’s especially true when abusers are also controlling their victims’ financial lives in other ways.
“Many survivors face risks of becoming homeless, either with themselves or their children,” she said. Keilig also pointed to two other new laws she sees as important safeguards against domestic and sexual abuse. “Children who are married face an increased risk of abuse,” Keilig said. “So it's also a step in breaking cycles of violence and abuse in our state as well, whether it's physical, emotional or even economic.” NHPR January 2, 2025 Comments are closed.
|
Archives
January 2025
Categories |