No, it's a crime of violence. Moral turpitude refers to crimes involving various sexual crimes and other offenses against public morals.
Physical efforts to oppose a lawful arrest; the resistance is classified as assault and battery upon the person of the police officer attempting to make the arrest.
This depends on the actions. Hitting someone can result in assault and battery charges as well as disorderly conduct. Hitting an officer can result in all of the above plus assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. The pentalties for these can range from fines to jail time.
in some cases, yes it depends on the city.
Yes, of course. An arrest warrant is a command from a judge to arrest a person. Usually a police officer has no choice and must arrest.
If it is the first time and he sucks up to the judge and says he didn't know what got into him probably just a good behavior bond and a slap in the wrist.
"You are under arrest!" said the police officer.
You do not have the "right" to resist arrest, whether you believe it is a lawful or not. You have a legal duty to 'submit' to the arrest and, later, if it turns out to be mistaken, or even an illegal arrest you can take action for damages. well, why would they start to beet you up in the first place? probably resisting arrest which is not smart cause on top of what you were being arrested for now you have resisting arrest AND assaulting a police officer.
Resisting arrest means to... well... resist arrest. this could be running from the police, hiding, of not doing what they ask. If you are arrested and are innocent, go with them to the station though, the will sort it out. if you refuse to go, you can be charged with resisting arrest.
The officer can ticket you for the traffic violation, he or she can arrest you if there are mitigating circumstances.
An arrest refers to the lawful deprivation of the freedom of an individual by a peace officer. A police officer may arrest a person if he reasonably believes a crime has been committed without a warrant.
The officer can only make decisions on whether to arrest, cite, or not to arrest, referred to as officer discretion. The officer cannot (honestly) promise leniency of a charge because they do not have that authority. Charges are filed and issued by a prosecutor, not a police officer. Any statements given to a police officer based on a "promise of leniency" without the prosecutor's cooperation will be considered coerced and inadmissible.
They will probably charge you with resisting arrest or assaulting police to justify beating you.