The wording of the actual criminal charge can depend on the prevailing law in that particular jurisdiction however it is definitely Assault with Intent To Kill.
Road Rage
The charges against Stewart, 25, include two counts of attempted capital murder of a law enforcement officer, arson, and use of a weapon or device for an act of terror. According to Virginia law enforcement officials, Stewart targeted two Stafford County law enforcement officers and a former girlfriend in three early morning pipe bomb attacks on Tuesday. No one was injured in the incidents. Officials said that Stewart was upset by pending legal action against him.
Yes, if you have a concealed hand guns permit with you at all times. The ammunition can not be in the weapon or stored in the same place in the vehicle as the hand gun, however it may be in the clip or magazine of the weapon as long as they are not stored around eachother. So basically, you can have a concealed hand gun in your vehicle as long as you always have your permit for the weapon and it is not loaded.
Resources to do that are available only to law enforcement.
Yes, a hammer can be considered a dangerous weapon if used with the intent to harm someone. While it is primarily designed as a tool for construction and repair, its solid structure and potential for causing injury can make it lethal in the wrong hands. Context and intent play significant roles in determining whether an object like a hammer is viewed as a weapon.
Put it on its delivery vehicle.
assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to kill inflicting serious injury
A weapon mostly used by military or law enforcement , used to cause temporary blindness and disorientation :)
Attempted weapon possession refers to the act of trying to acquire or possess a weapon, such as a firearm or other dangerous items, with the intent to use it unlawfully. This charge typically arises when a person takes significant steps toward obtaining a weapon but does not fully complete the possession, such as being caught before the purchase is finalized or during the act of trying to obtain it. Legal consequences can vary depending on jurisdiction, but it often involves criminal charges reflecting the intent and actions taken toward weapon possession.
No. They are protective clothing; similar to a hard hat.But 'intent' is the lynch pin.
A collapsing baton. In a lot of law enforcement agencies, they've replaced the PR-24 nightstick.
Generally speaking, no. Firefighters are (generally) not sworn law enforcement officers.