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  • About
  • Crime Type
    • Arson
    • Child Abuse
    • Cyber Bullying
    • Cybercrimes
    • Domestic Violence
    • Elder Abuse
    • Financial Abuse
    • Hate Crimes
    • Human Trafficking
    • Identity Theft
    • Missing Children
    • Revenge Porn
    • Sexual Assault
    • Stalking
    • Victims of Violence and Mass Crimes
    • Victims With Disabilities
  • Victims Rights
    • California Victim-Related Statutes
    • Civil Justice For Crime Victims
    • Compensation
    • Housing Rights
    • Marsy’s Law Card and Information
    • Proposed Federal Victims’ Right Amendment
    • Restitution
    • Restraining Orders
    • Understanding the Criminal Process
    • Victim Impact Statements
    • Victim Information and Notification Everyday
    • Victims Rights in the Appeal Process
    • Victims Rights Timeline
    • Victims Rights Under Marsy’s Law
    • Victims Services
    • What are Victims Rights?
  • VCRC Materials
    • How To Order VCRC Materials
    • Marsy’s Law
    • Publications
      • A Victim’s Guide to Restitution
      • A Victim’s Guide to the Criminal Justice System
      • Bullying & Cyberbullying Booklet
      • Domestic Violence
      • Elder Victims
      • Resources for Crime Victims in CA
      • Human Trafficking
      • LGBTQ Victimization
      • Support for Victims of Crime Brochure
      • Victims with Disabilities
    • Service Providers
    • VCRC Index to Statutes
    • VCRC Newsletter
  • Events
    • Developments
    • Upcoming Events
  • Contact Us
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Please use a computer at a safe location because your computer use may be monitored. If you are in danger, please contact 911. Click here for ways to manage your personal information online, as well as tips for following safe browsing procedures. In the event that you need to exit this site quickly, click on the "Escape" button on the top right corner of the navigation bar.

Tips for Using Technology: It is not possible to delete all the "footprints" of your computer or online activities. If you are being monitored, it may be unsafe to change your computer behaviors, like suddenly deleting your Internet history if that is not your regular habit.

If you think you may be monitored on your home computer, be careful how you use your computer since an abuser might become suspicious. You may want to keep using the monitored computer for activities, like looking up the weather or reading the news. Use a safer computer, such as a public computer at your local library, to research escape plans, look for new jobs or apartments, bus tickets, or ask for help.

Email and Instant/Text Messaging are not safe or confidential ways to talk to someone about the danger or abuse in your life. If possible, please call a hotline instead. If you use email or IM, please use a safer computer and an account your abuser does not know about.

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