Want this question answered?
Aggravated menacing is a criminal charge one could receive if they knowingly cause another person to believe they will cause the person serious physical harm or harm the property of the other person. This also includes harm to an unborn child and harm to intermediate family.
It may cause a temporary suspension of your concealed carry license pending the outcome of the charges.
The sentence can vary considerably based on the actual charge. While "menacing in the second degree" is typically a Class A misdemeanor, first degree menacing is a class E felony. In Ohio, for example, menacing and stalking as a 4th degree misdemeanor is punishable by a fine or up to 30 days in jail, and aggravated menacing is a 1st degree misdemeanor with up to 6 months in jail. For repeat offenses or those involving a minor, it can be a 4th degree felony with a maximum prison term of 18 months.
"He looked at me with menacing eyes." "The menacing wolf bared his teeth at me snarling."
I was menacing to the store/back home
There have been a lot of different people that are on the professional football team, Denver Broncos that have been arrested in the past ten years. In July of 2012, Elvis Dumervil was arrested for aggravated assault with a firearm.
Technically yes. It can be called disorderly conduct, trespassing, harassment, criminal mischief, curfew violation, aggravated menacing, domestic violence, etc...the cops have lots of ways to classify your behavior as criminal.
Yes. George Zimmerman was arrested on November 18, 2013 for domestic violence, as well as aggravated assault, battery, and some other charges. He allegedly pointed a shot gun at his girlfriend.
The menacing figure loomed in the shadows, sending shivers down my spine.
George Zimmerman was arrested again on November 18, 2013. He was charged with aggravated assault, battery, domestic violence, as well as some more minor charges. Allegedly, he pointed his shotgun at his girlfriend in their home.
Several scenarios are suggested here. If the person was menaced - and was injured as a result of the menacing - it can only mean that either force or fear was used during the threat. If force was used then it isn't a threat at all, it is an assault. Therefore, it must be known what means was used to carry out the menacing threat - a weapon - a threat of imminent physical assault - etc. The method of the menacing threat becomes important as does the seriousness of the injury. Without knowing these two pieces of fact, it is impossible to guess the charge that will be brought or the possible penalty.
It depends on what his priors are. Some States have the 3 strikes rule.