Welcome to the VIC Stalking article page. Everything you need to know about Stalking according to VIC law - Dated: 09/01/2009
(a) The accused engaged in course of conduct conduct that caused physical or mental harm to the victim or aroused apprehension or fear in the victim for the safety of himself or herself or any other person
(b) The accused's course of conduct involved must include at least one of the seven acts listed in s 21A(2) of the Crimes Act 1958 (Vic).
(c) The accused must have engaged in the course of conduct with the intention of causing physical or mental harm to the victim or of arousing apprehension or fear in the victim for his or her own safety or that of another person.
(d) The accused's course of conduct must have aroused such apprehension or fear in the victim.
(a) Consent.
(b) Factual dispute.
(c) Honest and reasonable mistake of belief.
(d) Lack of intent.
(e) Mental impairment.