You don't mention in what state, but it is HIGHLY doubtful.
If you were charged with a felony assault and the charges were dropped, you do not have a criminal record. The charges can be picked up by the state at a later date.
Yes, assault with a firearm is a felony in Louisiana. It may also carry with it aggravated assault.
Domestic assault in Tennessee is an assault against a victim. The state prohibits the abuse of current or former family members or romantic partners.
It depends on what state you live in. In some states it depends on what the assault consisted of (the 'seriousness' of the assault) - in others, ANY KIND of assault on an officer brings an automatic Felony charge. In still other states merely 'resisting without violence' will bring charges. It all depends on the wording of the applicable law in your state.
no there isnt and im a fbi agent
Is it a pending charge for a felony or a felony conviction? If so, then no. Not in Texas, nor in any other state.
Depends on what you were convicted of. If the assault was a felony, no. If the assault was of a family member, that is considered "domestic violence". FEDERAL law- not state- bars such a person from possessing any firearm in any state.
Felony. ANY "armed" assault is generally charged as a felony ESPECIALLY if the weapon is capable of causing great bodily harm or death.
typically treated as a misdemeanor, but all have the chance to be a felony.
It depends on the type of assault; simple assault, which is a misdemeanor or aggravated assault, which is a felony; whether you have a prior criminal record, the state in which you reside & that state's penalties for the crime. So, yes you might go to jail for assaulting a coworker, but you might not, too.
You capitalize state trooper only when it specifies a particular state trooper as in the statement: "Andy Falcon, State Trooper, stopped the mayor for speeding."
Assault is a very common crime. Assault can be a misdemeanor or a felony. To be considered a felony, assault charges must involve a clear intent to cause significant bodily harm. If a deadly weapon is used, the crime becomes aggravated assault. Felony assault and battery is distinguished from attempted assault or simple assault by the extent of injury inflicted on the victim. Additionally, the nature of the victim could lead to a felony charge. For example, assault against a child or woman would be considered a felony. Felony assault charges are taken much more seriously. As a result, the penalties are much more severe. Felony assault and battery can fall in to a number of categories. As mentioned, the presence of a weapon signifies aggravated assault and battery. If the victim is a police officer or public official, it will be categorized as a felony regardless of the extent of the injury. If a sexual crime is involved, particularly against a minor, that charge will be more severe as well. Usually, a sexual assault perpetrator is required to register as a sex offender in addition to the other penalties. A felony assault and battery charge can also used if a person uses a motor vehicle to inflict home. The penalties for felony assault and battery can be extensive. In some states, a felony conviction could land someone in jail for up to twenty years. Other punishments include fines, payments to the victim, loss of the right to own firearms, probation, and required counseling. When a judge issues a sentence, several factors are taken in to consideration. The severity of the injuries will often lead to a stiffer sentence. If a weapon was used, that will play a role as well. Penalties for felony assault and battery will usually be tough. This is true for first time offenders. If the person has a prior conviction, they can expect severe penalties. Jail time is almost always issued in cases of felony assault and battery. There will also be extensive probation and financial penalties. Every state will carry different laws regarding felony assault and battery. Most states classify felonies in different levels. The nature of the crime, weapons used, and the victim all help determine the felony class that will be charged to a perpetrator.