While the jail time is definitely possible, more than likely a DA will offer you a deferred judgement or a deferred sentence followed by a lengthy probation of at least probably 2 years. And jail would be the alternative if you don't follow the set parameters of the probation.
You may be charged with assault, or battery, and possibly serve time.
REALISTIC ANSWER: Assault is assault. If the juvenile were younger the charge against the perpetrator might include an 'enhanced' penalty due to the age of the child., However, when the minor is 16-year old it seems somewhat unlikely unless there are extenuating circumstances or the assault was especially brutal.
yes
The Maryland underpayment penalty calculator is used to determine the amount of penalty a taxpayer owes for not paying enough estimated taxes throughout the year.
Assault of a police officer.
Felony
The laws are not different and the charges don't change just because the perpetrator is a juvenile. It is the manner in which the juvenile is processed, tried and treated that can be different from adult offenders. Threatening someone with a deadly weapon is a serious charge and the 12 year old can expect receive harsher penalty than... say... throwing a snowball at a schoolbus, for instance.
25 years
15 years max
3 month to 5 years
No it is illegal
It is the threat of a battery. It would mean threatening to commit a battery on someone with the present ability to carry out the threat. It is a class B misdemeanor with a possible penalty of 6 months in jail and possible fine of up to $1500.