No, Battery is not the same as Domestic Battery. Battery is the unlawful touching or another person. Domestic Battery is the unlawful touching of a family member, spouce, boyfriend, girlfriend, room mates. Domestic means someone you're living with or related too.
They are the same, different names for the same action Domestic violence can also be considered the use or "threat" of use of force which causes fear or intimidation. Battery is the actual physical assault. In terms of criminal statutes (of the states that have separate statutes for domestic violence), domestic violence can be considered an umbrella term for a variety of offenses. This may include domestic assault, domestic battery, child endangerment, and other offenses. Domestic battery (or "battery domestic violence") generally refers to intentional and unlawful use of force against another person. This does not strictly apply to family members - it can also include significant others or members of the same household. Again, not all states have specific statutes for domestic violence offenses. In some states, a battery crime, even against a spouse, falls under the general category of battery.
yes
The general Illinois statute of limitations for misdemeanor domestic battery is 18 months. In some instances it can be charged as a felony, in which case the statute of limitations is 5 years. For further information about Illinois domestic battery please see the related link below.
It means physically touching, in any way, a person you live with (family, friend, roomate) or a person you are romantically/emotionally involved with. It is considered a crime, and even spitting on your ex-girlfriend/boyfriend is considered domestic battery. Visible injuries do not always need to be seen for someone to be arrested for domestic battery.
The rules are the same for everyone; it doesn't matter if you're 16 or 33. You can be a teenager & charged with domestic violence, assault, battery, etc.
it is definitly a misdemeador
No. Criminal Domestic Violence is one of the offenses which cannot be expunged in any state.
Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.Cleopatra had the same domestic policy as all the Ptolemies----tax and spend on oneself.
yes, but you might need to charge
IF the battery was for a crime of domestic violence, you may not possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
yes as long as it isn't a family violence simple battery (domestic violence)
A domestic transactionis the selling of items produced in the same country.