I think that hazing is where people really participate in order to be embarrassed. Assault is when people obviouslly don't participate. Assault is more dangerous than hazing.. Some hazings aren't that bad or dangerous. Some of them do turn into an assault.
No states require jail time. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing judge.Another View: There is no such specific crime as "Hazing." It is the method(s) used in hazing, and the result of the hazing, that would be charged under criminal law (e.g.: Assault - Homicide - etc).
Since the act of "hazing" can, and usually does, take many forms (i.e.: physical duress, mental duress, physical assault, etc.) there is no way to codify all possible permutations of an event described as "hazing." However - the specific act used during a hazing process CAN be considered a criminal offense, (e.g.: assault, etc). and it is those, more specific, offenses with which the perpetrator's of the hazing can be charged. Individual offenses may each have its own statute-specified punishment.
No, each state has its own laws and regulations regarding hazing. While some states have specific legislation targeting hazing, others may rely on general anti-harassment or assault laws to prosecute such behavior. It's important to check the specific laws in each state to understand how hazing is addressed legally.
"Assault" (which is what much so-called hazing consists of), has always been unlawful, and with the advent of the raised awareness of civil and human rights, it is also seen as a violation of those rights as well.
You mean besides 'assault is hitting someone and torture is constant abuse for a period of time'?
he injured person dies.
hazing ? pak u !!
Assault is the threat of harm. Battery is the act of inflicting harm
The Hazing was created in 1942-10.
Hazing has been outlawed in most states. The hazing incident left him battered and bruised.
what is the difference between 1st, 2nd,and 3rd degree assault
Assault is a criminal act that involves intentionally causing harm or fear of harm to another person, while fighting typically involves a physical altercation between two or more individuals. Assault does not necessarily require physical contact, whereas fighting involves physical violence between parties.