Abstract
This article attempts to understand theoretically the laws relating to remedies available to women victims of domestic violence when they are deprived of services offered by the concerned support agencies. At first the study examines the equality provisions of Australia, precisely of Victoria, and those of Bangladesh. Then it scrutinises the existing legal status of the rights of such victims and its impact on their remedy. This is purely a theoretical study based on primary and secondary sources. In this process the Constitution and the relevant legal provisions of both jurisdictions have been looked into.