Battered Women's Syndrome (BWM) is a syndrome in which women react in a certain way due to the repetitive physical or psychological abuse imposed on them by their spouse. Battered Women's Syndrome (BMW) is not limited to one region or place; it is a problem that occurs all over the world (2009, p. 148). Like any other problem in the world, criticism comes into play by psychologists and others when a person claims to be a victim of battered woman syndrome or the battered woman defense when they are brought to court for killing their aggressors (BMW) (2009, p. 162-163). One criticism focuses particularly on the question of whether or not there is a certain legitimacy in a victim presenting herself as a battered woman and whether she has also experienced direct experience or can it be established that the victim corresponds to the battered woman syndrome. During a battered woman's defense trial, the lawyer representing the battered woman is often criticized for the type of behavior he or she was exhibiting at the time of the trial. Defense attorneys' tactics also present problem in battered women's defense trial. ...