Sexual violence generally refers to any form of non-consensual sexual activity or behavior, including rape, sexual assault, sexual battery, and other offenses of a sexual nature. It encompasses acts committed by someone known or unknown to the victim, and it can occur within or outside of domestic relationships.    On the other hand, domestic violence refers to a pattern of abusive behaviors, typically involving physical, emotional, or psychological harm, inflicted by one person upon another within a domestic or familial relationship. The relationship can be between spouses, former spouses, individuals residing together, individuals who have a child in common, or individuals who are or were in a dating or intimate relationship. Domestic violence can include physical violence, threats, intimidation, emotional abuse, financial control, and other forms of coercive behaviors.    While sexual violence can occur within the context of domestic violence, it is not limited to domestic relationships. It can occur between individuals who do not have a domestic or familial relationship, such as in cases of acquaintance rape, assault by a stranger, or sexual violence within a non-domestic setting.    Both sexual violence and domestic violence are taken seriously by Florida law, and there are specific laws, provisions, and support services in place to address and combat each form of violence. These include laws pertaining to reporting, investigation, prosecution, protection orders, counseling, and support for victims.