Battery in the third degree.
(a) A person commits battery in the third degree if:
(1) With the purpose of causing physical injury to another person, he causes physical injury to any person; or
(2) He recklessly causes physical injury to another person; or
(3) He negligently causes physical injury to another person by means of a deadly weapon; or
(4) He purposely causes stupor, unconsciousness, or physical or mental impairment or injury to another person by administering to him, without his consent, any drug or other substance.
(b) Battery in the third degree is a Class A misdemeanor.
*Added: the above definition is for a specific state, which has not been defined. Definitions of criminal defenses vary by state. The place in which you are interested may or may not be similar to the above definition.
with the purpose of causing physical injury to another person
up to 30 days in jail.
It is impossible for anyone to know or guess how the judge will sentence you.
Possible penalties for third-degree assault and battery in South Carolina include fines or up to 30 days in jail. The absence of a criminal history may be a mitigating factor in sentencing, but jail time is still a possibility depending on the circumstances of the case and the discretion of the judge. It is advisable to consult with a criminal defense attorney for guidance.
a 3rd degree
no
1st degree murder is worse.
3rd degree burns are the worst
3 1st degree 2nd degree 3rd degree
The main difference between 3rd degree and 4th degree larceny is the value of the stolen property. In most jurisdictions, 3rd degree larceny involves theft of higher value items compared to 4th degree larceny, which involves theft of lower value items. The penalties for 3rd degree larceny are usually more severe than those for 4th degree larceny.
yes 3rd degree chemical burns
4th degree burn