According to Florida Statutes, it is a felony of the third degree to a felony of the second degree. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any person convicted of aggravated assault upon a law enforcement officer shall be sentenced to a minimum term of imprisonment of 3 years.
first time offender would probably get credit time served, 2 or more years probation, fine and cost, anger management, and probably community service. Repeated offender (someone whos been arrested before) you may be looking at some time. probably a year or so in jail or possibly prison depending on your priors. ive seen people with bad priors get 3 years for aggravated assult. good luck
It is an enhanced penalty because you are not only assaulting the woman - you are assaulting the fetus she is carrying as well.
how much time can a person be looking to be in jail if they are being charged with. 15 traffic summeirs, aggravated assault speneded liecene & regrstration no insurance reckless driving
You get anal raped in prison by big fat bold men
Treason Robbery Murder Attempted murder Manslaugter Grand Theft Auto Theft (which includes Robbery) Shoot and Running Hit and Running Assault Battery Assault and Battery Assault on an Officer Battery on an Officer Assault and Battery on an Officer Aggravated Assault Evading arrest Drunk Driving Rape Drive-by-Shooting Wreckless Driving (depends on how reckless)
About 4-7 Years.
It varies based on the jurisdiction, the type of victim, and the type of assault. For instance, simple misdemeanor assault can get you up to 120 days, while misdemeanor assault on a female can get you up to 180 days. Of course, a first offense of simple assault without any sentencing enhancements might only get you probation, a fine, and/or community service. Depending on the state, any sort of assault on a police officer is usually a felony. Similar is usually true of any sort of sexual assault. Depending on how it is defined by the jurisdiction, a felony is usually a crime which gets at least a year of time. Felony assault, also known as "aggravated assault" or "grievous bodily harm," which usually means you caused serious injuries to the other person or used weapons such as a gun or a knife, can get you much more time. Assault with intent to kill could get you up to about 21 years, though in most cases, the judge doesn't actually give that much.
yes
Yes, they are two separate offenses. Simple "flight" is running away or elduing the officer. "Aggravated" flight means you used some kind of force to do it.
Violation of parole. If you have an butt-hole parole officer, your but is going back to jail. Most will give you a warning. Mainly traffic violations will are the only thing you can get away with unless its illegal transportation.
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.
LE Officer = Law Enforcement Officer = Police = Cop
Assault of a police officer.
Possibly assault and battery.