What is the punishment for aggravated assault witha deadly weapon in florida for first time offense?
361722
Aggravated Assault with a deadly weapon includes jail term in any state of the union these days.  Unless you have a great attorney, and you stay out of trouble you'll get some sort of jail time.  Use of a deadly weapon is something not taken lightly after Columbine and the such attacks.  Hope it helps.
8809
"Simple assault" is defined under the Model Penal Code: "A person is guilty of assault if he: (a) attempts to cause or purposely, knowingly or recklessly causes bodily injury to another; or (b) negligently causes bodily injury to another with a deadly weapon; or (c) attempts by physical menace to put another in fear of imminent serious bodily injury."\n\nI'm unfamiliar with the term "criminal restraint."  Perhaps it refers to the form of assault committed, that the defendant used bodily assaultive force to restrain an individual?  Your question is unclear.\n\nRegardless, the offense of simply assault usually requires a court appearance, since it is usually an offense greater than a mere payable misdemeanor.  The defendant would have to contact the court in the jurisdiction where the incident took place for specific information.
117239
try your local law enforcement agency online. In Florida it is FDLE.org I think.
98107
My friend got 5 years in prison for a hunting accident, it dosent matter if the guy dies or not.\n\nCARELESS, RECKLESS, OR NEGLIGENT USE OF FIREARMS (EXCERPT) \nAct 45 of 1952 \n\n\n752.861 Careless, reckless or negligent use of firearms; penalty. \n\nSec. 1.\n\nAny person who, because of carelessness, recklessness or negligence, but not wilfully or wantonly, shall cause or allow any firearm under his immediate control, to be discharged so as to kill or injure another person, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment in the state prison, Maximum Sentence: 5 years 0 months,  and or a fine of not more than $2,000.00,  in the discretion of the court.\n\n\nHistory: 1952, Act 45, Eff. Sept. 18, 1952 \n\n752.864 Firearms; injury to person or property, suspension of hunting privileges. \n\n\nSec. 4.\n\nIn addition to the penalties provided in other sections of this act, the court may suspend the hunting privileges of any person convicted of violating any provision of this act for a period of not to exceed 3 years from the date of conviction.\n\n\nHistory: Add. 1958, Act 15, Eff. Sept. 13, 1958 \n\nNow these are Michigan Laws Ive quoted here, couldnt find the Texas laws on this. \n\nOn top of that he was hunting without a license, in Michigan they keep your gun for that also.
1101555
First of all its NOT assault, unless it caused bodily harm or injury.  It IS battery.  These are two completely seperate charges.  Battery is defined as being touched in a rude or insolent manner.  Being "slapped" does not cause bodily harm so this would be a battery charge.  Battery is a misdemeanor.  \n\nwho hit who first does not matter.  if they were both hitting eachother, then both could be taken to jail for fighting.  Other wise the person who did the hitting goes for battery.\n\nWait to see if this man goes to the police to file a report.  Depending on your state it may be up to the police to file charges.  Here in wyoming where i am a police officer, only the police can file charges.  Public citizens can only file reports.\n\nremember, assault and battery are two completely different crimes. \n\nGood luck!
314256
FL is joining Texas and Georgia as shoot first states.  Basicaly, you can shoot without a warning shot.  If you fire a warning shot, do not hit someone else or you will be charged with reckless endangerment (usually 2-5 years prison time).
1028519
There is no general answer.  It depends on the jurisdiction, and then it depends on the particular judge what to do at sentencing time.  Most states take into consideration now whether this is a first offense or repeat offender, the property taken and whether anyone was actually hurt in the theft and so forth.
747507
"Fair fight?"  How can it be fair?  If the people fighting originally were not shooting, just hitting with bare fists, maybe it could be "fair" by some stretch of the imagination.  Everyone aiming a gun at another person should be charged with attempted homicide, and those who killed someone?  Murder in the first degree.
251720
It depends on what the offense was,how old you were when you committed it,and if you have a past criminal history.If under the age of 18 and the offense wasn't a violent one,don't worry.If over the age of 18 and the offense that you committed was either your first and it wasn't too violent,you can ask the judge that it be espunged(the D.A. would have to agree with this arrangement too),if over the age of 18 or under the age of 18 and/if you have a criminal history...your f--ked.
516105
If he has never been in trouble before he'll likely receive probation.  Florida works on a point system.  The more points, the more time.  Too, if he elects to stay in jail pending his trial, it is more likely he will receive time served and receive a little probation.
964723
Alright, According to the attached website, aggravated robbery is a class 3 felony. Presumptive minimum is 4 years, presumptive maximum is 12 years. Check out the site it will give you a lot of good information. You will want to look up the laws concerning Federal sentencing guidelines, and what would cause a case of armed robbery to be bumped up to the federal level. I hope this helps.
1147906
The concept here is simple - you can not use deadly force to protect your property.  You may, in some instances which may vary across the 50 states, use deadly force to protect your person or others who are in grave danger of serious bodily harm or death.  \n\nBut this is not legal advice - just my own opinion.
599074
Each state defines their crimes differently, so it's impossible to say exactly what the charge is without knowing the state. How sure the state is that it happened is irrelevant. A first degree sex offence might involve using force and a weapon, while second degree would be using force but no weapon. Or first degree could be intercourse with a child under a certain age (say 9) and second degree intercourse with a child between that age and the age of consent (say 9-16). Again, it depends entirely on the state.\n\nEdit: In North Carolina a second degree sexual offense is when the person engages in a "sexaul act" (which they define as "cunnilingus, fellatio, analingus, or anal intercourse, but does not include vaginal intercourse. Sexual act also means the penetration, however slight, by any object into the genital or anal opening of another person's body.") with someone by force and against their will or with someone who is "mentally disabled, mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless" and the person knew or reasonably should have known so. It is a Class C felony, typically punishable as a first offense by 58-73 months.
175047
It depends on the offense.  If the defendant only violated the protective order, then the days sound like it is in the range for sentencing.  If the defendant committed another offense and he/she would be subject to the penalties of the new offense.  The sentence is based on the underlying charge.\n\nThe conviction will limit the defendant in many ways including losing the right to own firearms and other weapons.
329789
i am not an expert but i think it depends.  i slapped my ex husband, who is a cop, and he said he could have filed assault class a/family violence on me.
474361
He was probably doing something to make the police think he had a weapon, so I'm sure he's not completely innocent. But possession of a non-lethal weapon is a misdemeanor. If he does any jail time at all, which I doubt, he'll get 30 days in county. More than likely, he'll probably have to pay a fine and/or do community service.
996201
You will need to contact a lawyer on this.  The Florida statutes are available online, but only as far back as 1997:\nhttp://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/\n\nHope this helps!