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Utah could look to these countries to outlaw “coercive control” in intimate relationships

New laws overseas and in some states define coercive control as a crime, or include it as evidence that can support protection orders.

(Courtesy photo) Gordon McCreadie, a chief superintendent for the Renfrewshire and Inverclyde Division of Police, led a national task force to train Scottish officers when a new law against “coercive control” went into effect.

(Courtesy photo) Gordon McCreadie, a chief superintendent for the Renfrewshire and Inverclyde Division of Police, led a national task force to train Scottish officers when a new law against “coercive control” went into effect.