This chapter explores the enduring impact of Anders Behring Breivik’s legal manoeuvres on survivors and bereaved families of Norway’s July 22, 2011, terrorist attacks. It examines how Breivik’s parole petitions and lawsuits concerning his detention conditions influence collective memory and the healing processes of affected individuals. The chapter highlights tensions between Norway’s legal commitment to human rights and the emotional toll such proceedings exact on survivors, who face retraumatization and public exposure to Breivik’s extremist views. By situating these legal challenges within Norway’s justice system, the chapter underscores the difficulties in balancing societal safety, the rule of law, and democratic values while grappling with the scars left by terrorism.