No. It is implicit in the means and method used to carry out the offense that great bodily harm was intended.
It depends on the circumstances involved.. What kind of assault? assault with a deadly weapon ?, unprovoked attack ? Malicious act or to disfigure or if you caused a disfigurment, etc.. The laws of all states, while similar, address the offense differently.
Not in that specific terminology. In jurisdictions in which I have worked it falls under the more general category of "Indecent Assault."
Need more specific information on EXACTLY how the charge was worded. There are several different categories of 'assault' in DC, but "aggravated" assault is not one of them.
Without specific states, territories, or countries to put this question into perspective, the answer can only be specific to US federal law:Under USC 18 Chapter 7, assault or attempted assault without a weapon is punishable by fines and up to one year imprisonment. Assault or attempted assault with a weapon is punishable by fines and up to twenty years imprisonment.For specific states statutes, a review of the laws of the state in question would need to be conducted. Likewise for other countries and territories.
The types of criminal investigation include homicide, robbery, sexual assault, fraud, cybercrime, and drug trafficking investigations. Each type requires specific techniques and expertise to gather evidence, analyze data, and solve the crime.
By her age she IS a minor - if that specific charge is an enhanced penalty offense in your state (i.e.- it is a greater offense to assault a minor than it is to assault an adult) then the assaulter COULD be charged with that offense.
There is no such statute. People are assaulted not buildings.
A TRUE Assault Rifle is fully automatic. Federal law requires you be 21 to buy one of those in ANY state. However, what people may CALL an assault rifle (such as a semi-auto AK47) can be purchased at 18.
No. Minnesota requires a transfer permit for handguns.
Depends upon the specific wording of the statute in your jurisdiction but probably, yes. Was it done intentionally? ANY unwanted 'touching' is technically an assault.
Be more specific in your description of the weapon which you are asking about (manufacturer - type - caliber - etc). The category "ASSAULT weapons" is too broad for even Congress to be able to define them.
Yes, there is a specific deportation charge for a conviction of Domestic Assault or any criminal offense that has the elements of domestic assault. It does not matter what the sentence is.