There is an extremely broad range of possible sentences for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. They vary from state to state, but they are set by state statute (and can be read online from a given state's codes of criminal procedure). The actual sentence will vary from state to state, and also within different areas within a given state, though. There are a number of factors that influence the decision. How convincing was the prosecution? The defense? (Both have some bearing, though it is the judge who will pass sentence and not a jury - juries, if any, decide guilt.) What were the circumstances? (Huge.) How great was the injury or were the injuries? (Major.) What kind of weapon? What kind of record (if any) does the accused (or convicted) have? (A real biggie.) What is the background of the victim(s)? (Yes, it does have some weight. Was the victim a drug dealer? A shopkeeper? An undercover officer?) There are also some variations between judges of the same court. This broad question, though it is a good (and important!) one, asks something that is most difficult to assess from across town or across the country. Particularly so when it is so broad in its nature and the variables are so numerous.
It's very complicated and depends on such a variety of factors (i.e. longer sentences if the victim is a child under 15). Aggravated assault doesn't even require an injury, just using a dangerous weapon in a threatening manner. The *range* is from 2 years up to 17 years for a first offense! Here is a link to sentencing guidelines for AZ: http://www.arizonacriminallaw.info/images/aggravated_assault_sentencing.gif
The statute for Aggravated Assault is found under Arizona Revised Statutes 13-1204. First offense, Class 5: 2 years minimum to 4 years maximum. For a Class 2 it jumps to: 7 years minimum to 21 years maximum! Class 3 & 4 are in between those amounts.
I'm not an attorney...just someone who looked up this info for a friend.
The question states that the defendant is already a convicted felon, and is now charged with two further felony offenses. Based on that info - if the state has a '3-strikes and your out' law it will probably mean life imprsionment.
It varies from state to state. For example the statute of limitations for it in Texas is 3 years. It is best to check with an attorney in your state.
20 years
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.
The minimum sentence for aggravated assault depends on where you are located. In Texas the sentence is a minimum of 2 years plus a fine of up to $20,000.
it depends on the weapon, age and a lot more things i had the same charge with knife and all they did was keep me in the holding cell for a long time and then i had court dates to follow. i am 15
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.
Unless a suspect is under arrest, I believe the maximum detainment period is 48 hours.
how much time can a 1st offender get for 5 counts of aggravated assaults with a deadly weapon in Georgia
Aggravated assault is a fourth degree felony in NM, punishable by imprisonment of from one to five years. Use of a firearm in aggravated assault, is a mandatory 6-10 years.
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.
aggrevated assualt with a deadly weapon is where you cause serious injury, perment or deforming, with a deadly weapon or contraband.
Get a lawyer
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Depends on the exact circumstance.Depends on the exact circumstance.