This is exactly my question, however, in California. I was so excited to see this post but then I realized no one answered you so now we're both let in the dark... I have been offered a job with Santa Clara County as an MA but know they will conduct a background check and I have a battery misdemeanor from 2006. Not sure if I should go through with it as it will permanently disqualify me.
The job description of an assistant checkout person is very simple. This person must be able to assist the checkout person.
A person can receive jail time for simple assault and battery in Florida. A person can receive a sentence of 6 months to a year in jail.
all state regulations allow a medical assistant to obtain vital signs (blood pressure, temperature and pulse) and draw blood (phlebotomy). She may administer intradermal, subcutaneous, or intramuscular injections of approved drugs, which vary per state. In most states, a medical assistant may administer medication that is prepared as a unit dose (individually prepared, single dose). She may also assist in minor in-office surgical procedures and apply simple wound dressings. A medical assistant may also collect and run simple laboratory tests, such as urinalysis, complete blood count, and throat and nasal swabs. All tasks preformed must be associated with an order written by an acceptable licensed medical practitioner (physician, surgeon, nurse practitioner, physician assistant).
Simple battery can consist of anything used to hurt someone regardless of causing physical harm. Ex. Cursing someone out can get you simple battery and disorderly conduct. Making verbal threats to someone, simple battery.
Normally battery acids are not particularly harmful. Unless there is obvious tissue damage, simple water rinse would cure any problems. It would be better if you can consult a medical professional but in most circumstances, simple antiseptic and water would be fine.
There are quite a few factors that can make a person mean. Sometimes it can be as simple as a hard life. In other cases it can be an actual medical condition.
If it is a sealed battery you do not open it. If it is not a sealed battery simple remove the caps.
no
A battery snap in electronics is what you connect a battery to. The battery snap then sends the electricity in the battery to the rest of the circuit. It's that simple.
The rights you have as a passenger in vehicle that was wrecked are simple. You are not a fault, you have the right to sue for damages and medical bills. Usually, the at fault person's insurance pays your medical bills and such.
Yes, it is possible to charge someone with aggravated battery without committing simple battery. Aggravated battery involves causing serious bodily harm or using a deadly weapon, while simple battery usually refers to intentionally causing physical harm or unwanted physical contact. Aggravated battery typically involves more severe circumstances that elevate the charge from simple battery.
yes as long as it isn't a family violence simple battery (domestic violence)