It really depends on the state, I think.
However, assuming the person who was assaulted was not an officer of the law, the most common charge is a disorderly persons offence, which, if I recall correctly can earn up to six months in jail, up to $1000 in fines, a $100 domestic abuse fine if applicable, as well as court fees.
It's difficult to plea down a charge that is a misdemeanor already, usually plea bargaining involves pleading a felony down to a misdemeanor. You might try pleading guilty to 'Disorderly Conduct' and see what happens.
Breach of the peace carries a sentence of up to 6 months imprisonment and/or a fine, while assault carries varied sentences depending on the severity, ranging from fines to several years of imprisonment.
In short, potentially life. There are very few charges that can carry a lifetime parole in any state. Typically these are very serious charges, and typically the parole matches the original sentence were you incarcerated.
If this is your second or greater conviction for simple possession you will face Class E felony charges which carry a potential sentence of 1-6 years and fines up to $3,000.
It can carry up to 10 year prison sentence with the charges depending on the class of the felony.
That person needs a Florida attorney, and not Wiki Answers.
Hydrogen Ions carry positive charges. Hydroxide Ions carry negative charges.
It is the threat of a battery. It would mean threatening to commit a battery on someone with the present ability to carry out the threat. It is a class B misdemeanor with a possible penalty of 6 months in jail and possible fine of up to $1500.
It can carry a sentence of 4 1/2 to 5 years in prison. This is dependant on any other charges they have added to your charges. Also if this is your first offense.
Yes, assault with a firearm is a felony in Louisiana. It may also carry with it aggravated assault.
Trucks and railroads carry most of the freight.
Most Second Degree Assault charges carry a mandatory sentence of five years with a maximum of eight years in prison. That's if the defendant is charged as an adult. And even though you are considered to be a juvenile in most states, you still may be charged as an adult. But the law is not arbitrary- the circumstances of the charge weigh greatly on the final ruling. Find an attourney; they will be able to advise you on your situation.
it carry by its conductor transfer in the thing that charging