I think you mean a threat of grave harm. Grave as used here means great or significant. A threat to slap you is not a threat of great harm. A threat to hit you in the head with a tire iron, to stab you, or push you out of air plane would be a threat of grave harm- IF it looks like you mean it, and have the ability to carry out what you just said. In general, a person may be justified in using a firearm to defend themselves against a threat of "grave harm".
A grave threat is a threat made very seriously.
The penalty for grave threat depends on the type of threat committed. the penalty is usually 1 degree lower if it's a threat with a demand for cash .
Grave threat and Light threat are just the same. They are both THREATS to people in terms of Human Rights but these threats will lead us to Bomb treats. Furthermore, if you are going to threat somebody, you must know first the things to be done and must empathize it.
Not used in describing a firearm, but a term used in hunting, to denote the game being hunted.
The agreement with Spain was blocked by southern states it was a grave threat to their vital interests
A firearm from the colonial period of America. Generally a flintlock. Also the term can be used to describe any firearm in any colony.
Yes
22LR
S&w
The threat that nuclear weapons would be used.
handgun
Making a firearm.