Explains the Victims' Code and links to a leaflet that explains your rights in details. Also includes information if you are a witness. 

Lists the Victims Code, explains how it works, and how to make a complaint if you think the code was not followed.

Provides a brief summary of what each right in the Victims Code means. 

Anyone affected by crime can contact Victim Support for help and someone to talk to in confidence. Includes information on police and court procedures, help in dealing with other organisations, and information about compensation and insurance.

This service provides free and independent support for both prosecution and defence witnesses in every criminal court in England and Wales. Information about what to expect if you're going to be a witness in a criminal court.

Information for older people on things you can do to protect yourself both inside and outside your home to minimise your risk of being targeted by burglars or scammers. 

If you have seen or heard about a crime, or been the victim of one, you may have to talk about what happened at court. This is called giving evidence and by doing this you will be a witness. Lots of young people go to court as witnesses, so don’t feel that you’re alone. This information will help you know what to expect when giving evidence in court. It has an interactive courtroom that you can explore, and explains what support you can get. 

Being a victim of crime can be tough. Everyone is an individual, so everyone is affected by crime in their own way, and different crimes can affect people differently too. For a lot of people experiencing a crime can be scary, upsetting, and shocking; it can make you feel afraid, angry, alone, and can affect every part of your life. This information explains the support you can get as a young person who was a victim of crime. 

Explains the different ways you may be able to get financial compensation if you become a victim of crime.