What department would send out detectives to a serious assault of a police officer in the US?

It may depend on many factors, among them: whether your department will even consider hiring someone with a record at all? How serious the assault may have been? How long ago it occurred? Etc, etc,.

Assault and Battery on a Police Officer is a serious criminal offense. There is a common misconception about Assault, and I'll explain this here. Assault is not the unlawful touching of another person, that is Battery. Assault is to provoke fear in someone that you may batter them (hit them). If you've been charged with Assault & Battery on a Police officer, it would be suggest that you seek legal counsel to protect your rights.

From the NY State Statute: § 120.11 Aggravated assault upon a police officer or a peace officer. A person is guilty of aggravated assault upon a police officer or a peace officer when, with intent to cause serious physical injury to a person whom he knows or reasonably should know to be a police officer or a peace officer engaged in the course of performing his official duties, he causes such injury by means of…

Assault Attempt To Inflict Serious Injury

"Assault in the second degree" covers all forms of assault and/or battery that are not covered by Assault in the first degree. Assault in the first degree covers intentionally causing or trying to cause serious bodily injury to another person, and any assault committed with a firearm of any kind. Assault in the second degree is everything that is left over. It also covers the more serious offense of trying to cause any physical injury…

It depends on what degree of assault and how serious the injuries, if any, and/or if a weapon was used, or it was a sexual assault.

Assault can carry a sentence from 6 months to Life Imprisonment depending on how serious the assault is.

Yes. Affray can be just a loud arguement, assault is a physical attack.

The second degree assault is considered more severe.

Aggravated assault is generally defined as a more serious, violent form of assault. Criminal assault refers to assault that is prosecuted under criminal, as opposed to civil, law. As such, there may or may not be overlap between an aggravated and criminal assault.

It depends on what degree of assault and how serious the injuries, if any, and/or if a weapon was used, or it was a sexual assault.

Any assault on the body of a victim, by whatever means, which results in serious injury.

They saw it as a serious thret.

2nd Degree Assault is more serious than Simple or 3rd Degree Assault, but not as serious as Aggravated or 1st Degree Assault. This basically means that serious bodily harm had been directly or indirectly inflicted on one person by another. Serious bodily harm would probably be classified as broken bones, dislocations, lacerations/incisions, damaged ligaments, concussions, or anything else that would have a moderate to severe impact on a person's ability to live a normal life.

Yes. Both crimes are felonies. The term "aggravated" added to an assault charge in most jurisdictions strictly implies that the assault was with the intent to cause serious bodily harm. This is to distinguish it from simply "assault", as individuals charged with assault did not intend serious harm. Because the intent to cause serious bodily harm is specifically stated in the statute, it is considered a violent crime. Added: These are examples of types of…