If the use of the word is ALL that occurred, I would have to say that it seems pretty unlikely.
# Charge # Assault # Beat
Get a lawyer
Absolutely. One of the conditions of Probation is to not use drugs or alcohol, and another is to not get new charges. If you get a DUI, it means the law is saying you are under the influence of drugs/alcohol and its also a new - and pretty serious - charge.
This is a decision only YOU can make. However, there is an old saying - "The man who represents himself in court has a fool for a client."
Yes. In this context, he is being referred to by name, and the word 'Officer' is part of his official title. If, however, you were saying that "John Smith is an officer", no capital would be required.
No. Spitting on the flag may be considered free speech; spitting on a cop may get you arrested. The Constitution doesn't give you the right to make unwanted physical contact with someone in the process of exercising your freedom of expression.There is an old saying you should familiarize yourself with: "Your rights end where mine begin." If you spit at a cop and hit your target, you will have infringed the cop's rights.Spitting on anyone is legally considered an assault. Spitting on an officer would be assault on an officer. Other factors can also weigh in. In some places, if a person knowingly has a contagious disease, such as tuberculosis, the charges can be upped to aggravated assault.
You need to return to court and ask for a second chance to complete this program. If you are on some type of diversionary program where they withhold adjudication while you are going through probation with requirements to fulfill while on probation and you did not complete them, you will be back where you started. The original charge will then be reactivated and if it was a felony at the beginning, it is a felony now. You cannot have a gun. Your right to vote is only affected if you are incarcerated.
My OPINION: - no, it is not likely they wll elevate a barroom brawl into a felony over a broken jaw.
He is saying that he wants to fight you. He will likely assault you at a later date.
There is no set law saying that you can't. But many prisons have their own rules. And also a common condition of parole or probation is not to have any contact with other known or suspected criminals, many times this would include criminals that are currently in jail or prison. The only way to know for sure is ask your parole officer, as all parole conditions very slightly to greatly.
No difference, just two ways of saying tghe same thing. This means you are on probation for a certain period of time, and if you do not violate the terms of the probation, the sentence is not applied.
Depends what you mean saying 'take advantage' if it was a sexual assault contact your parents or guardians and possibly the police.