The main tip is, don't murder.
To avoid a murder charge, you must absolutely not admit defeat. "Innocent until proven guilty" Unless the jury agrees with the prosecution, AND the prosecution has solid evidence that it could only be you, that is when you can throw in the towel.
Because evidence is required, if you can find a living witness to prove that you, or the person you are defending, is innocent, you could have a slight chance.
However, Murder charges are a major charge, and are taken very seriously. In the event you wrongly accuse someone else for doing the murder you are being prosecuted for, then that'll be 2 charges, and you'll virtually have an automatic case loss.
Additional recommendations.
When the police investigate a crime. fingerprints, handwriting, DNA, etc. are only part of an investigation. If you find yourself under suspicion, the cops didn't just pick you randomly off the street. Connections have been made from physical evidence, associations with people, known actions and behavior of people, and the mouths of people who know you. They follow up with your financial transactions, tracing where you've been (video surveillance systems and witnesses), telephone records, and of course searches of your dwelling and property among other things.
In other words, you can only get away with it if the murder isn't uncovered or circumstances that you don't know of and can't predict don't trip you up and you have a super (expensive) lawyer. Good luck with that.
No. Stabbing someone is "Assault With Iintent to Kill," or "Assault With Intent to Do Great Bodily Harm." Both felony offenses.
"Deadly assault" or "assault with intent to kill".
The statutes of limitation vary from state-to-state - thiis question cannot be answered without more specific information.
The criminal laws differ from State to State. Generally speaking, the intent of the shooter must be considered. If the intend was to kill, the crime may be attempted murder, either first or second degree (premeditated for first, without premeditation or deliberation for second) If the intent was to scare the person, and the shot was accidental, the charge may be feloneous assault (at least in Michigan), which is punishable by a maximum of 4 years in prison. In your question you state that the shooter was arrested for assault & battery with a firearm, rather than attempted murder, so I would think the penalty would be that designated for feloneous asssault. Depending on the State where it happened, the penalty can be a number of years. I only know about Michigan law.
Yes, it is very possible. In many cases, this would be felony assault (more technically battery). But the sentence, especially if a first offense, might not include time in prison.
Of course mugging is a crime!Added: Mugging is also known by other statutory titles in other jurisdictions, for instance: Simple Assault - Assault and Battery - Assault with the intent to Kill/Rob/Rape or Poison - etc - etc.
assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to kill inflicting serious injury
Simple is when you only beat them up a little bit like a slap or two or grabbing their shirt. Aggravated is when the person clearly wanted to really hurt them and are much more aggressive and violent like a savage beating
The duration of Intent to Kill is 1.47 hours.
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.
If a person simply says that he or she is going to harm someone, but does not act in a way that shows intent to carry out the threat, it is not assault. For example, if someone says he or she is going to kill you, but doesn't act in a threatening manner, it may not be considered assault. However, if the person says he or she is going to kill you and pulls out a knife, the act may be considered assault. In an assault and battery case, the state must prove intent-meaning the person accused of the offense must have wanted to physically strike or contact the other person, not that the person wanted to cause harm. If a person acts in a reckless or negligent manner, the prosecution could claim that this showed intent. However, if physical contact is accidental, the act may not be considered assault and battery. For simple assault battery, a person may be charged with a misdemeanor offense. The penalties for simple assault and battery may include up to one year in jail. However, if a person assaults another individual because of his or her color, race, or religion, it may be considered a "hate crime," which is a felony offense. As a felony offense, a person convicted of a hate crime could be sentenced to a mandatory minimum of 30 days of incarceration. Assault and battery cases are rarely cut and dry. If two people were fighting, the person who is arrested for assault and battery is typically the one who did not report it to the police first. A skilled Virginia Public defenders may argue that you were acting in self defense in this case...in any case don't plea rather to it to trial..normal you get the best deal few minute before trial start
Aggravated assault involves causing serious bodily harm or using a deadly weapon, while attempted homicide is the intent to kill someone but not succeeding in doing so.