The only reasonable defense would be a plea of "Self Defense"
For me it is life in a invisible prison.
"The definition of aggravated assault is a person attempting to or causing serious bodily harm to another individual. Or causing an injury on purpose. The legal definition has more information, however, this is the basic definition."
It's sort of self-explanatory dont you think? An assault is an unlawful touching or strking and it resulted in physical injury to the person who was struck.
Yes, anything that can be used to cause bodily injury is considered a deadly weapon. So the charge would be aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Yes, anything that can be used to cause bodily injury is considered a deadly weapon. So the charge would be aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
No.
Simple Assault - willfully causing bodily injury to another (includes pain) or negligently causing bodily injury by means of a weaponAggravated Assault - willfully causes serious bodily injury (broken bones, serious permanent disfigurement, substantial risk of death, unconciousness, loss of oxygen or blood flow to brain, loss of use or impairment to body part or organ)or knowingly causes bodily injury or substantial bodily injury by use of a weaponor causes bodily injury or substantial bodily injury while attempting to inflict serious bodily injuryor fires a firearm or hurls a destructive device at anotherIn most states, Simple Assault is a misdemeanor, and Aggravated Assault is a felony.
with the purpose of causing physical injury to another person
Your bail will be revoked and you'll be sent to jail to await action on the offense you were out on bail on. Then - you'll be charged with the NEW offenses.
It occurs when the victim suffers death, great bodily injury, or when great bodily injury was likely. Also it is the present ability to cause injury when the defendant is armed or when the victim is alone with the defendant or otherwise vulnerable. The definition may vary by state.
Colorado defines Third Degree Assault as "knowingly," or "recklessly," causing bodily injury to another person. Pain alone satisfies the "injury" requirement, even where there is no actual injury. (Or, Third Degree Assault is defined as negligently, or accidentally, causing actual injury to someone with a deadly weapon.)Added: Actually - since Colorado was not specified in the question - there is no way this question can be answered because it is unknown WHAT state is being asked about. Crimes codified under this classification and their associated punishments will not be the same in all states.
Grievous means causing grief, pain, or anguish. To cause grievous bodily harm is to cause severe injury, normally physical injury.
"Bodily injury liability" It's cost associated with bodily injury, usually medical that you are found liable for.