In the US they are required to provide an attorney. It will be a public defender and paid for by the state.
Yes, they can be charged with assault. They may even be charged as an adult.
He will probably be charged as an adult and face trial for assault and battery.
No. Not unless you have been admitted to the bar and are an attorney.
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.
By her age she IS a minor - if that specific charge is an enhanced penalty offense in your state (i.e.- it is a greater offense to assault a minor than it is to assault an adult) then the assaulter COULD be charged with that offense.
She could be charged with assault. As an adult, an assault against a minor is going to be pretty serious.
At most he can be charged with is failing to report a crime or misdemeanor
YES! depending on the circumstances the court can decide to try a 17 yaer old as an adult in an assault case
Most Second Degree Assault charges carry a mandatory sentence of five years with a maximum of eight years in prison. That's if the defendant is charged as an adult. And even though you are considered to be a juvenile in most states, you still may be charged as an adult. But the law is not arbitrary- the circumstances of the charge weigh greatly on the final ruling. Find an attourney; they will be able to advise you on your situation.
If someone is 18 or older they are charged as adults. Someone that is younger then 18 can't be charged as adult.
No. You are charged as an adult.
A teenage can be charged with stealing at any age! Can he be charged as an adult? Perhaps, especially if he is a repeat offender. Juveniles very rarely get charged as an adult for stealing. But the age of 18, still albeit a teenage year, is the magic age-- one in which he becomes an adult, and therefore is charged as an adult for any crime he commits.