Yes, you will be. If you can be identified as being on the scene, accompanying the gunman, and fled along with him you will be charged as an accomplice - UNLESS - if you are truly innocent and didn't know the offense was going to be committed, contact the police, tell them this, and offer to turn yourself in and assist in identifying the perp.
Assault and battery is what you would be charged with.
Assault, ABH, GBH, RABH, attempted murder, man slaughter.
Either assault or attempted murder. If you used a weapon it would be assault with a weapon/deadly weapon.
Assault and vandalism.
Depending on the prosecuting authorities, that person can be charged with robbery, assault, attempted murder and murder (if someone dies during the robbery).
Usually for a person to be charged with this offense he must have an actual deadly weapon or device with which he could kill someone. A person could otherwise be charged with aggravated assault under the right circumstances.
Yes, someone can be charged with assault and robbery if they physically attack and threaten force or violence to steal property from someone else. Each charge represents a different aspect of the crime, with assault focusing on the physical act of violence and robbery focusing on theft through force or intimidation.
Assault and battery would be the basic charges.
Assault--definitely. Battery--it depends on whether of car's occupants reasonably belived they were in danger.
If it's determined not to be an accident, they could be charged with assault.
An allegation of assault means that someone has been accused of physically attacking or causing harm to another person. Allegations of assault should be taken seriously and thoroughly investigated to determine the truth of the matter.
You could be charged with aggravated assault.