It depends on a number of factors. First, why and how did the injury occur? If it was accidental, it may not give rise to criminal liability at all. Or, if the injury was in response to a similar attack, it may be self defense, and therefore excusable.
If there is a criminal charge, the type of charge makes a difference. For example, intentional injury (such as battery) will receive a harsher punishment than unintended injury (criminal negligence, like in a car accident).
From there, mitigating factors will be considered. Perhaps it was a battery, but you punched someone in response to something awful they said. Not excusable, but less culpable than punching someone random. Or, perhaps you did strike a pedestrian with your car, but it was because you swerved to avoid hitting another car. Again, not an excuse, but better than if you hit them because you were texting while driving.
From there, the court would consider your prior criminal background, any relevant aggravating circumstances, your behavior since the event, your mental status at the time, of the event, and will render what the court believes to be a fair and appropriate sentence, given the circumstances.
The length of time spent in jail for injuring someone badly would depend on the severity of the injury and the laws of the jurisdiction where the crime occurred. In general, serious bodily harm could result in several years or more of imprisonment. Additional factors such as criminal history and intent could also impact the sentencing.
It depends on the seriousness of the "beating" if the injuries and severity of the beating rose to that of attempted murder you could be looking at a felony charge.
The length of time someone would spend in juvenile detention for possessing weed at school would depend on the severity of the offense, the individual's prior criminal history, and the specific laws in the jurisdiction. It could range from a few days to several months.
You have to put something for an answer
Criminal courts deal with violations of criminal law, which require proof beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant broke a law with criminal intent. Driving poorly on icy roads may result in civil liability (such as a lawsuit for damages), but it does not necessarily constitute a criminal offense unless there is evidence of recklessness or intentional misconduct that rises to the level of a crime.
The opposite of the word acquit would be convict. Acquit means to declare someone not guilty, while convict means to declare someone guilty, especially in a court of law.
It is very unlikely that you would have a successful lawsuit for someone farting, as it is considered a natural bodily function and not illegal.
missing so badly- you really miss a person dying to see someone- you would do anything to see someone again
how someone wll spend $1000 at Sydney Airport
If someone earned a lot of money, they could spend it in many ways. Typically one would try to save a certain percentage of money earned and then spend the rest on either items that they would need to live, or just items that they would want.
It refers to how someone can want something, but not badly enough to be inconvenienced to get it.
If you hated them, you would not spend the time talking to them.
The person has a political objective
The girl is trying to impress her friends, if you treat someone badly in front of other people it shows the have authority and power. If I were I would only spend one on one time with her to prevent looking embarrassing.
Some examples are: Would you like to be treated this badly? or How would you feel if you lost someone you loved. These questions son't need an answer.
badly - schlecht.
someone who has been injured so badly that they have been beaten uncouncious
1 year
Nobody would do that, unless the person was completely insane.