Hi cantpickyourfamily. Congratulations on making the hardest step of all - leaving. You should feel proud of yourself.
I sympathise. When I first left my ex, I was terrified. I even boarded up the letter box because I was frightened he might firebomb it or something. In the end, he did very little apart from trash all the furniture and belongings I'd left at his place when I fled and miss no opportunity to verbally abuse me/threaten me when he saw me. I stood up to him each and every time, but without losing my temper (one of the hardest things I've ever done in my life, but I am so proud I held fast). After several months, once he realised that he wasn't going to be able to intimidate me or bait me into responding, he just gave up. Just like that. Then moved on to the next victim, pour soul (he's now in court for beating her up!).
Have you spoken to women's aid, or the domestic abuse liaison officer at your local police station? As your ex is going to court for abuse against you so your risk is documented, I think you're entitled to help to make your house safer. You can have a panic button fitted, direct to the police station, and someone will review your house security, etc. I know someone who had this done, though I didn't resort to it myself.
Might this be an option for you instead of moving? You don't want to spend the rest of you life living in fear, wondering if your ex will be able to find out where you live. Maybe it's better to make sure your current house is safe and stand your ground. It also sends an important, defiant message to your x. Your call, of course. You know your x better than anyone.
Violent men should never be underestimated, so treat what I'm saying with caution, but, in many cases, once you have stood up to them and made it clear their behaviour won't be tolerated, they often back off. Pressing charges is one way of doing this. Is your ex stupid enough to antagonise you now you've gone this far with proceedings? IME violent men are most dangerous when you try to leave. This is when deaths happen. If you can make it as far as leaving, which you've already done, and actually go as far as pressing charges, which you've also done, they are much like schoolground bullies. Stand up to them and they start looking for easier pickings. Of course, you'll have wounded his ego so he'll probably be an arse whenever you have dealings with him for the forseeable future, but not necessarily dangerous. And it will settle down. I never thought it possible, but 2 years later, my x and I can actually sit down for a coffee and a laugh. I'll never forget what he's done to me, what he's capable of and what things I will have to watch for regarding his relationship with the DC, but while I have no respect for him whatsoever, we are now very amicable. Ironically, I think he now respects me in a way he never did when we were together because he knows I won't take his shit. Sometimes I think I intimidate him!
Regarding the breaking of bail conditions, the police may not proceed against your ex with this, but you should still tell your own solicitor, as she can bring it in to the court proceedings if relevant, and can also bring it up if you have future court dealings about access, etc. A good solicitor who knows about abusive relationships can use the actions of men like your x against them. Instead of intimidating you, they end up hanging themselves with their own rope.
You're a strong, capable woman. I've read many of your posts on here. You're a survivor and will weather this, I've no doubt. You've already made the most difficult move. Hold your head up high and refuse to let this man dictate any more of your life. Well done you!