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If a juvenile commits aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon, he is likely to be charged as an adult. The possible sentence would depend upon what state the crime was committed in.
Usually for a person to be charged with this offense he must have an actual deadly weapon or device with which he could kill someone. A person could otherwise be charged with aggravated assault under the right circumstances.
Depends on the exact circumstance.Depends on the exact circumstance.
dont be stupid why would you want him to still be your boyfriend if he was charged with agravated assualt and with a deadly weapon sorry but wake up and smell the coffee but you will be leaving that relationship in a body bag
Yes, anything that can be used to cause bodily injury is considered a deadly weapon. So the charge would be aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Yes, anything that can be used to cause bodily injury is considered a deadly weapon. So the charge would be aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
how much time can a 1st offender get for 5 counts of aggravated assaults with a deadly weapon in Georgia
Yes, a weapon is a weapon.
In the United States, the threat of bodily harm or death is called "Assault". If the threat is made with a deadly weapon, it's aggravated assault.
According to O.C.G.A. § 16-5-21, Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon is punishable by no less than one year in prison and no more than 20 years in prison.
Keep in mind that this is dependent on the jurisdiction in which we're referring to, but in general: Battery is touching someone in an offensive manner. The most common examples are punching, hitting, or kicking someone, but it can also be used for sexually motivated crimes. Hence, the crime "Sexual Battery". Aggravated Battery, in general, is "Battery with a Deadly Weapon". This may involve stabbing, shooting, or even hitting someone with your car. Some areas also use aggravated battery for "battery that causes extreme damage". So, it's possible that if you hit someone, and break their jaw or knock out several teeth, you could be charged with aggravated battery. But, as I stated up top, this is dependent on your local laws.
Either assault or attempted murder. If you used a weapon it would be assault with a weapon/deadly weapon.
Simple assault or battery involves intentionally causing harm or offense to someone without a weapon, while aggravated assault or battery involves causing more serious harm with a deadly weapon or under more severe circumstances, such as with intent to kill or in a domestic violence situation. Aggravated assault or battery typically carries harsher penalties than simple assault or battery.