As a victim of crime, you have constitutionally protected rights. Review the resources below. If you choose, you may complete the Ohio Victims’ Rights Request Form. A victims’ rights advocate can further assist you.
As a victim of crime, you have constitutionally protected rights. Some rights are automatic. Some rights require your request. The Ohio Victims’ Rights Request Form provides essential information about your rights. The form is NOT a public record.
Police will go over a victim’s rights with them in person. If you are a victim of an offense of violence, a sexually oriented offense, or a protection order violation, a police officer will review this form with you in person. If you choose to complete this form, criminal justice officials know which rights you wish to exercise. These rights also apply to victims of all other criminal offenses.
Law enforcement will provide victims of all other offenses information on accessing the form online or provide a printed form upon request.
Victims of a criminal offense have a constitutional right to receive full restitution from the person who committed the criminal offense or delinquent act against them. Victims may choose to seek restitution, but do not have to. Restitution may be awarded to the victim’s estate if the victim is deceased.
This form is designed to assist you in gathering information to present at a restitution hearing after the offender has been found guilty or adjudicated delinquent. Restitution does not necessarily cover every loss suffered by the victim. The victim retains the ability to seek damages from the offender in a civil action if necessary.
There are four types of protection orders:
(DVTPO/CRPO) If you are considered a Family/Household Member*, you may be eligible to request a protection order (DVTPO) if the defendant (offender) is charged with: domestic violence, assault, menacing by stalking, aggravated trespass.
If you are NOT considered as a family/household member, you may be eligible for a criminal protection order (CRPO) if the defendant (offender) is charged with: assault, felonious assault, menacing by stalking, aggravated menacing, menacing, aggravated trespass or any sexually oriented offense under ORC 2950.01.
Civil Protection Orders (SSOPO/CPO) a Stalking Sexually Oriented Offender Protection Order (SSOOPO) is issued when sexually oriented crimes or stalking crimes have been committed, but charges are not required. A Civil Protection Order (CPO) is filed to protect victims of domestic violence where charges are not required.
*A Family/Household Member is defined by 2919.25(F)(1) as any one of the following who is residing with or has resided with the offender. A spouse, person living as a spouse, former spouse , a child or parent of the offender or spouse, natural parent of a child when the offender is the other parent.
*A victim advocate can assist you on how to obtain a protection order.
Ohio Victims of Crime Program
800.582.2877
May provide reimbursement for out-of-pocket personal injury expenses caused by a crime. Lost, damaged or stolen property is not covered.
Cindi Newsome, Dublin Advocate for Victims of Domestic Violence (Misdemeanor)
614.300.5921
Support, education, information and assistance to victims
740.203.1175
937.645.4190
CHOICES
614.224.4663 — This is a 24-hour service for victims of domestic violence only. Emergency shelter, counseling, crisis hotline, outreach counseling at hospital locations, referral information and victim advocacy.
Turning Point
800.232.6505 — Emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence and other services for Union and Delaware counties. Texting services are available.
Volunteers of America, Men’s Service Center
614.224.8650 — Emergency housing, meals and support services
Homeless Shelters in the Columbus Area
888.474.4587
Emergency
Phone: 911
Non-Emergency Service
Phone: 614.889.1112
Dublin Justice Center
Address: 6565 Commerce Parkway, Dublin, OH 43017
Phone: 614.410.4800 | Fax: 614.761.6535
Justice Center Hours: Open 24/7
Records Department Hours: Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Court Services
Phone: 614.410.4920 | Fax: 614.761.6598
Email Dublin Police
Contact the Dublin Police Department via email.
Submit an Anonymous Tip
Submit an anonymous tip to the Dublin Police regarding crime.
Submit Traffic Complaint
Fill out a traffic complaint; this is NOT live monitored.
In order to support faster response and better tracking of requests, the City of Dublin uses JustFOIA to collect, respond to and manage public information requests.
JustFOIA is a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) online application that helps streamline the open records request process for the community and improve efficiencies in getting requested information quickly and accurately.
The application lets community members submit requests for all city records, including police reports. Commonly requested information includes accident reports, copies of resolutions and body-camera video.
Report an Issue
Request a service or report an Issue.
Tell Dublin
Send us your public input.
From back left: Class of 2023.Mark Pafumi, Arthur Lewis, David Pang, Tiffany Anderson, Stuart Bauman, Stephanie Patterson, Brian Worsley, Douglas Hung. Second row from left: Denny Longo, Ronald Barnes, Kathleen Boccio, Louise Meyers, Benito Cruz, Katakota Satyajit Patra, Georg Viola. Front row from left: Lisa Baer, Chitra Goyal, Marianne Ditty, Jeffery Cygan
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Dublin, Ohio, 43017
Mon – Fri: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.