Criminal
Not if you shave your own. However, shaving someone else's when they don't want you to, can be considered assault and would be considered a criminal offense.
It's a misdemeanor I think. I would believe it would be a criminal offense
Exactly what it says: If you have ever been convicted of any criminal offense, you would have to answer YES.If you had been convicted of a criminal offense but you were later pardoned you would answer NO.
I suppose it would be.
Notify law enforcement - do not allow yourself to be abused by anybody! He would probably be charged with Domestic Violence or possibly simple assault. If you are pregnant and he punched you in the stomach, the assault would be handled as an even more serious offense.
Section 265 of the Criminal Code deals with assault. Under common law assault involved the apprehension of violence. This is not to be confused with battery which was actual physical contact with another individual. For example, when someone raises their hands in preparedness to strike, which you didn't consent to, and you believe they will, that would constitute assault. However under the Code assault has been broadened to include actual physical contact as well as the threat of contact, whether directly or indirectly. Note, a mistake in contact is not an assault. Assault is a hybrid crime under the Code meaning it can be a summary or a indictable offense.
All states annotate their criminal records differently but my GUESS would be that it signifies that the offense was committed with Violence.
If the offense rose to the level of a violation of criminal law, yes, it would.
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.
They would be charged with assault. There is no difference in the laws for juvenile or adult offenders - - only in how they are treated in court.
The criminal charge applied to this offense would be Homicide.
It depends on what you mean by harm. If a doctor injures a patient through malfeasance or ineptitude, he can be sued for malpractice. Presumably you don't mean to include injuries resulting from assault, which would be a criminal rather than a civil matter.