Yes, they can certainly be charged. Battery is a crime and they could be charged and convicted.
You can be charged up to 600 dollars for hitting a car with a snowball. You can also be arrested and charged with assault.
The service member could be charged with Disorderly Conduct, Conduct unbecoming a Service Member, Striking a Superior, Assaulting an NCO. The SM could be charged with any or all of these charges depending on the situation. As far as punishment, the most likely would be time in the stockade and discharge, however imprisonment in Leavenworth is of equal potential.
No, you can be charged with battery at least.
Light, on most cases.
Aurora. Northern Lights.
This depends on the actions. Hitting someone can result in assault and battery charges as well as disorderly conduct. Hitting an officer can result in all of the above plus assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. The pentalties for these can range from fines to jail time.
my bail go revoked and I hit the bail bondsman's car in the process
you could probably get charged with "reckless driving" along with hitting a pedestrian on a crosswalk. It depends if it was considered "hit and run", if it was your fine could probably go up by $100-$300.
You have to use your charged up sword attack and then you have to wait until she hits your sword out of your hands and then pick up the sword and then keep hitting him with the charged up sword attack
Auroras are caused by charged solar particles colliding with atoms of oxygen and nitrogen in the ionosphere, which is the highest level of the atmosphere.
There isn't a set statute for this, or even any guarantee it'll be reduced to manslaughter charges.
The driver was charged with manslaughter after hitting a pedestrian while under the influence of alcohol.