Arrest For Battery In Phoenix
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FAQ
In Arizona, the offense of battery is called aggravated assault. Depending on the status of the victim or acts committed, it can be charged as a Class 2 to Class 5 felony. If convicted of Aggravated Assault as a dangerous offense, even as a first offense, you will go to prison.
The crime is typically charged as a misdemeanor and is punishable by up to six months in jail. No matter if a person is charged with assault or battery, the accused must contact a skilled criminal defense attorney or a criminal defense lawyer for help.
Assault refers to the wrong act of causing someone to reasonably fear imminent harm. This means that the fear must be something a reasonable person would foresee as threatening to them. Battery refers to the actual wrong act of physically harming someone.
Battery causing serious bodily injury is considered a "wobbler." This means that a prosecutor can file charges as either a felony or a misdemeanor, depending on the factual circumstances surrounding the case and the criminal history of the defendant.
In general, your car will usually need a new battery after three to four years. However, it's good to know the signs you need a new one since nobody wants the experience of having a dead battery. Turning the ignition only for nothing to happen can derail your whole day.
California Penal Code CPC §242 – Simple Battery – California Penal Code Section 242 makes it illegal to use willful and unlawful force on another person. Conviction under CPC §242 permits up to six months in a county jail and/or a fine of up to $2,000.
