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If authorities arrive based on false reports, stay calm and cooperate. Document the false report for your own records and tell your lawyer.

Sending Authorities to Your Door

Someone makes false reports to police, child protection, or other authorities about you — sending emergency services to your home, triggering investigations, or creating a record of false complaints.

What You Might Notice

  • Authorities arrive based on reports you didn't make

    Police, child protection, or other services respond to calls that didn't come from you.

  • A pattern of false reports emerges

    Repeated false complaints to authorities.

What You Can Do

  • Proactively brief local police about the false reporting risk

    Ask for your address to be flagged.

  • Report false emergency calls as criminal offences

    Gather evidence that reports are fabricated.

  • Keep a chronological record of all false reports

    Dates, responding agencies, and outcomes.

Important: This resource provides general information, not personal advice. Every situation is different. The actions suggested here may not be safe in your specific circumstances — particularly if the person causing harm could notice changes to your devices or accounts. Always consider your physical safety first.

If you need personalised support, contact 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) or your local specialist domestic violence service. If you are in immediate danger, call 000.

This framework is under active development. View full limitations & methodology.