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Yes. Any instrument that is prohibited by law for any citizen to have without a license, firearms, switchblade knife, explosives, etc. Almost any object that can cause bodily harm could be construed as a "weapon" if it is used against an individual(s). If a convicted felon was caught with a gun rather than a Baseball bat he or she would face stiffer penalties, assuming the bat was not used in a criminal act.
What else can I help you with?
How bad is GBH charge?
A charge of grievous bodily harm (GBH) is a serious offense that usually involves causing significant harm to another person intentionally or recklessly. The severity of the charge and potential consequences will depend on the specifics of the case, including the extent of the victim's injuries and the circumstances surrounding the incident. It is considered a felony in many jurisdictions and can result in a lengthy prison sentence if convicted.
Does ice cube have a criminal record?
Ice Cube does not have a criminal record. He has been involved in some controversial incidents in his past, but he has not been convicted of any serious crimes.
What is 'Felony Battery'?
Felony battery is a crime involving the intentional and unlawful striking of another person that results in serious bodily injury or involves the use of a deadly weapon. It is typically considered a more serious offense than simple battery, as it can result in harsher penalties, including imprisonment. The specific definition and punishment for felony battery can vary by jurisdiction.
Name 3 different types of penalty which can be awarded for infingements?
Yellow card: A caution issued for a less severe offense, serving as a warning to the player. Penalty kick: An indirect free kick from the penalty spot awarded for a major foul committed inside the penalty area. Red card: A player is sent off and ejected from the game for a serious offense, resulting in their team playing with one fewer player.
What is a misdemeaner charge mean?
A misdemeanor charge is a minor criminal offense that is less serious than a felony. It can result in penalties such as fines, probation, community service, and possibly jail time, but the consequences are typically less severe than those for a felony charge.
What is the lesser included offense of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon in Florida?
The phrase encompasses ALL of the other crimes which COULD be charged with the offense (i.e.:possession of a prohibited weapon - possession of an-unregistered firearm - carrying a ocncealed weapon - etc- etc).
What is a mistorminor?
A misdemeanor is a lesser criminal offense that a person can be charged with. Misdemeanors are not as serious as being charged with a felony.
Domestic violence aggravated assault with weapon?
Serious offense - if convicted, you can never again possess a firearm - what is your question?
What do most states deny citizens who have been convicted of serious crimes?
the right to own, be in possession of, or carry firearms
Do children have the right to jury trial?
No, not unless their crime was so serious that they were charged as adults for the offense.
Do you have to go to jail if you have been charged with aggravated assault?
Being charged is not the same as being convicted. A person who has been charged might still be found innocent of the crime of which he or she has been charged. However, if you have been charged and also convicted of aggravated assault, that is a serious crime and it would involve jail time.
What is aggravated perjury?
Aggravated perjury is when a witness lies under oath. This is a very serious offense and may be charged as a felony.
What are you charged if you lie under oath?
Lying under oath is known as perjury, which is a criminal offense. If convicted of perjury, an individual may face serious penalties, including fines and imprisonment, typically ranging from one to five years, depending on the jurisdiction and the severity of the offense. Additionally, a conviction for perjury can lead to a loss of credibility and potential civil liabilities in related cases.
What would happen if a president was in court and was found guilty?
That would depend on the charge. If the offense was serious, he would probably be impeached and convicted and be thrown out of office, if he did not resign first.
First time felony theft offense in Georgia?
The penalty for a first time felony theft offense in Georgia will vary depending on many factors. If convicted, the person faces serious jail time and a fine. Only an attorney can give you more details.
In the State of Georgia what could happen to a 17 and a half year old that has been charged with battery but does not any have previous juvenile charges?
As far as I know from talking with a Judge not long ago. Anyone that is 17 in the state of Georgia can move out of there parents house. As far as the battery, if she was not charged or has a record on probation there's nothing anybody can do. * The legal age of majority in Georgia is 18. The question seems to indicate that the minor was charged as an adult rather than as a juvenile. If that is the case, simple battery is a misdemeanor if it is a first time offense and the usual penalty if convicted is probation, but the sentencing is at the judge's discretion. If it is a second time offense it is punishable by 10-12 months in prison and/or a $1000.00 fine, third offense carries a mandatory 1-5 years incarceration. Aggravated battery is a serious felony and if convicted the sentence imposed can be from 1-20 years.
How many years can you get for a felon in possession of astolen firearm charge?
Depends on prior record of convictions, and whether charged under state or Federal law. It is against he law for a convicted felon to possess ANY gun, whether stolen or not- and is a serious crime that carries several years in prison, This needs discussion with a lawyer in THAT state, and not WikiAnswers.
