sure is !!!
Most of the time with domestic violence, they can charge you with a felony or misdemeanor. It just depends on what you did and how violent you were. I believe it is a class 2 felony
The things you could do about domestic violence is first. Avoid it, if your partner is violent discuss it, if no change, leave.
No Sun sign can be considered to be the most violent. Violence in astrology is not straight forward to interpret. The planets in signs, houses, aspects, transits and progressions would have to be thoroughly analysed before any violent tendencies or opportunities for violence could be interpreted.
This is violent or aggressive behavior within the home, typically involving the violent abuse of a spouse or partner.
Domestic Violence.
So-called "Simple Assault" would be a good example.
Not really enough information given in the question. How serious was the violent act? How far are you asking about? Next town? Next county? Across the state? Extradite from another state? Suffice it to say, that Domestic Violence is not an offense that is looked upon or treated lightly.
No, domestic violence is considered a felony that is punishable by incarceration. In addition, people who commit domestic violence are usually people who lack self-control, and could very well exhibit violent behavior in other ways as well. If a person is arrested for domestic violence once they have been allowed to enter the country, they risk deportation.
In most states felony drug convictions are considered crimes of violence.
Murder Manslaughter Kidnapping Assault Battery Rape Domestic Violence Carjacking Robbery
Domestic violence is defined as a committing a violent act against any member of your immediate famliy (blood relatives), or anyone viewed as being part of your extended family (i.e.: domestic partners - cohabiting couples, regardless of sexual orientation - etc).
In Ohio, domestic violence can be charged as either a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the specific circumstances of the case and the severity of the offense. A first offense is typically a misdemeanor, but subsequent offenses or cases involving serious injury may be charged as felonies.