Felony Battery with Great Bodily Injury (versus “Serious” Bodily Inury) If the prosecutor charges you with felony battery with serious injury, you can face the following penalties: A fine that does not exceed $10,000 A jail term that does not exceed four years ...
Marianne Mather, Chicago Tribune, 18 July 2024 He was booked into the Pushmataha County jail on three charges including murder, burglary and assault and battery with great bodily injury, the bureau said. Mitchell Willetts, Kansas City Star, 18 July 2024 See all Example Sentences for assault an...
California Penal Code 243defines battery with serious bodily injury, or aggravated battery, as a battery resulting in a serious impairment of physical condition, including, but not limited to, the following: loss of consciousness, concussion, bone fracture, protracted loss or impairment of function o...
Any juvenile confined to a detention facility who commits battery against a noninmate with a deadly weapon or instrument or by means of force likely to produce great bodily injury can be charged with a felony and may be punished by imprisonment in the state prison for two, four, or six yea...
Shily, 26, has been charged with one felony count of assault with a deadly weapon, one misdemeanor count of sexual battery, one misdemeanor count of child abuse under circumstances or conditions other than great bodily injury or death and one misdemeanor count of false impr...
injury caused, the more serious the punishment pursuant to Penal Code Section 12022.7 (inflicting of great bodily injury). However, to be charged criminally, the touching does not have to result in actual physical harm or pain to the other person so long as it was unwanted. Like with ...
5) No Significant injury sustained by the Alleged Victim. 6) No Deadly Weapon In order to convict on an Aggravated Battery with a Deadly Weapon charge, the State must prove that you used an object or threatened to use an object in a way likely to produce death or great bodily harm. If...
Templeton used excessive, unreasonable force because decedent was not under arrest and possessed no weapons that threatened great bodily injury or death. A. The Plaintiff must prove unreasonable force was used to make a prima facie showing of battery. The Plaintiff must prove unreasonable force ...
In Florida, Aggravated Battery is defined as an intentional touching or striking of another person: (i) with the intent to cause great bodily harm; (ii) with a deadly weapon; or (iii) under circumstances where the defendant knew or should have known that the victim was pregnant. See § ...
Intentionally causes great bodily harm, or Permanent disability, or Permanent disfigurement, or Uses a deadly weapon A key to aggravated battery is the seriousness and extent of the injury or injuries imposed upon the victim. A mild injury is insufficient for aggravated battery. If medical treatment...