A threat is legally considered an expression of intent to harm someone or something. In the context of the law, a threat is defined as a statement or action that creates fear of harm or danger to another person. It can be verbal, written, or implied, and can lead to criminal charges if deemed credible and intentional.
(in the US) An 18 year old is considered to be legally an adult and will be charged and prosecuted as such.
It could be perceived as a threat depending on the context, tone, and body language of the person saying it. Context and delivery are key factors in determining if it is meant as a threat or not.
It would depend on the context in which it was used, but it could be interpreted as a threat.
A threat, coupled with an action, is usually considered assault. The action could be a raised fist. It is a criminal act that creates apprehension and fear in another.
No, Just a online threat.
Which of these is NOT an example of sensitive information
death
fire
A threat actor.
it could be yes, an assault is causing the victim to fear immediate unlawful violence, so if it is possible that the threat you made could be carried out then it could be an assault. But it wouldn't be say if you called them from Australia and they were in the UK and you said when i get home in 6 month's i'll hurt you, that isn't causing an immediate fear so wont be an assault. it is legally considered an assault if the person decides to press charges and report you. source: Law Student
Intent and Capability
Violence or the threat (verbal threat) of violence is considered assault in the United States. The threat of violence is a crime and can result in jail time.