Question is unclear. Were you actually physicallyassaulted in court or are you saying that you FEEL like you were 'assaulted" by the court process or proceedings?
If the latter, probably not.
In addition to the criminal charges, which will be handled in criminal court, you could also bring suit against the individual in civil court for pain and suffering, if state law permits. Many states allow recovery of money damages only for actual out-of-pocket expenses or losses due to the assault, and notfor "pain and suffering".
The laws vary in different jurisdictions, so it's best to consult a local attorney for an accurate answer in your particular circumstances.
To answer this question, I assume that a person was assaulted at a place of business. If the assaulting person is an employee of the company then it would be proper to name the company as a defendant under the doctrine of respondeat superior. If the assulting person is not an employee of the business then the company might still be At Fault for failing to provide proper security.
Yes and no. Aggravated assault is a criminal law term. You can sue a person for assault and recover damages, but the person must be prosecuted by the state.
NO... Any money(s) won by mental anguish are non taxable ... under the mantel heath law ...
The word traumatize means to create physical, emotional, or mental pain or anguish. Those who suffer mental or emotional trauma are likely to experience after-effects, sometimes for a long period of time. One condition resulting from such trauma is called PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder).
Dr. Manette's mental state is fragile due to his experiences of imprisonment and unjust treatment. He suffers from recurring bouts of disorientation and relapses into a state of mental anguish, especially when he is reminded of his past trauma. Despite moments of lucidity, his mental state remains marred by the psychological scars of his incarceration.
Factors that develop mental health are genes; trauma (such as a bad accident; witnessing a trauma; abuse; rape, etc.) Stress alone can also cause mental health issues along with the misuse of street drugs and alcohol.
After suffering the trauma of war, many soldiers have trouble adjusting to civilian life. Significant trauma suffered in childhood can cause mental illness in adulthood.
yes mental and physical violence
agony, anguish, damage, disturbance, hurt, injury, jolt, ordeal, pain, shock, strain, suffering, torture, upheaval, upset, wound,
Trauma
Mental health quizzes test for anxiety and depression. They may also check for trauma and/or personality disorders.
Trauma is an abstract noun. This is how: Trauma is a noun which we can feel while traumatic is its adjective form to describe something that feels like trauma.
41.7% Road Traffic Accidents = 36.8% Sport = 11.6% Knocked over, Collision, Lifting = 4.2% Trauma (not specified) = 3.3% Sharp Trauma/Assault = 2.7% ====
Disconnect with the abuser. Take steps to heal and recover from the mental trauma.