tell someone the truth such as your lawyer or just go to the police station and tell them what happen, you shouyldn't just sit there and do nothing while someone suffers from your lie
You will have to seek legal counsel on this one. Answer You can speak to the police agency where the charge was filed and they can give you information. You don't need a lawyer to drop an assault charge.
Yes, a victim of assault can choose to drop charges against the perpetrator, but the decision ultimately lies with the prosecutor handling the case.
if they want to
no
Generally not. The prosecution is in the hands of the prosecutor, and only the prosecution can decide to drop or pursue a case.
Yes
yes assault and vandalism
I've read the discussion. If the Prosecutor has the case - at this point it might be too late for the parents to make this request. You can try bringing this option up at the pre-trial conference. You may not be able to get the felony charge dropped but perhaps with your offer to take an Anger Management class you MIGHT be offered a plea bargain if you plead to lesser (miisdemeanor) charge (e.g.: Simple Assault). You really should speak with an attorney.
The voltage drop across a capacitor is directly proportional to the amount of charge stored in it. This means that as the charge stored in a capacitor increases, the voltage drop across it also increases.
Aggravated Assault occurs when the assault involves the assailant causing great bodily harm. However, many states define great bodily harm differently. For instance, the state of Illinois defines it as any action that results in the following: Loss of consciousness, temporary or permanent loss of eyesight, broken bones and/or teeth, multiple contusions, multiple lacerations, or any single laceration that requires 8 or more stitches. An aggravated assault cant be deemed to be a "simple assault" or plain "assault" if it is determined that there was in actuality no injury caused to the victim. The only other possible way is if a prosecutor offered a plea to the defendant that an admittance of guilt will only result in a simple assault charge.
Generally not: this is entirely up to the court system.
Millikan's oil drop experiment was significant in determining the elementary electric charge because it provided a precise measurement of the charge of an electron, which helped establish the fundamental unit of electric charge.