If accused of simple assault without witnesses, it’s crucial to gather any evidence that supports your innocence, such as video footage or messages. You should also consider consulting with a lawyer who can help you understand your rights and navigate the legal process. Having a strong defense and presenting your side clearly can significantly impact the outcome of the case. Additionally, maintaining a calm demeanor throughout the process can help in managing the situation effectively.
No, not 'simple assault.' A 'harrassment' or 'stalking' or "making telephonic threats' charge might be another matter though
A parolee can be violated by being in close proximity of the commission of the crime of simple assault. So, yes.
No. Simple assault is a crime. There is probably a mirror tort (assault) for which you can make a civil action.
Although he accused me for stealing his phone, we had enough witnesses and evidence to say I'm not.
there is no such thing as a simple assault
Yes, because the 6th amendment to the US Constitutions ensures that in all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right to confrontation of the witnesses against him.
the accused
Yes
Self-defense is a defense to the charge of assault, providing the accused can show they were not the primary aggressor and that they withdrew from the fray as soon as there was no further threat to their safety. Unless there are independent witnesses to the incident, the determination of who was the primary aggressor and when the fight stopped is often a matter of one person's word against another's.
The electric chair.
Slapping someone, or spitting on someone are examples of simple assault in Canada.
The accused has the right to confront witnesses against him. There have been some exceptions, such as when children of very young ages are to testify against their adult rapist/molester. One should check with a local attorney for details specific to their situation.