I understand you. Having been through the courts as a child (having reported chronic sexual abuse), I wouldn’t put myself through that again for anything that wasn’t absolutely cut & dried, i.e. attacked in public by someone I didn’t know, with witnesses/on tape etc. and where I believed that not reporting it would potentially leave others vulnerable to harm. If it was ‘messy’ - we knew each other, had been sexually/romantically linked or I was high/drunk etc. I just can’t see justice finding its way through the already complex (and overloaded) legal system that just isn’t equipped to handle the victim/survivor if it drags in/gets dropped. I have read that, victims tend to fare better (when it comes to possible PTSD) if the initial response (from medical, police, therapeutic etc.) is more factual and less “sympathetic”. If the event is treated as a crime rather than a “terrible thing that happened to you”, people are found to be recover more quickly. I’m not sure how this works with spousal support - not been in that situation, but my instinct would be to focus on medical treatment, first, and then support in ways that are right for her. It may be that the OP isn’t the right person to help with the support, in which case, a trained professional should be introduced into the situation as soon as possible.