Arrest For Battery In Texas
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For example, a battery conviction in Texas is subject to the following sentencing schedule: Class C misdemeanor: A fine of up to $500. Class B misdemeanor: Up to 180 days in jail, plus a fine of up to $2,000. Class A misdemeanor: Up to one year in jail, plus a fine of up to $4,000.
Generally, for a Class A offense, you will face up to one year, 180 days for a Class B offense, and 30 days for a Class C misdemeanor. Though a misdemeanor may not seem serious, there is still the potential for time spent in jail.
Class A Misdemeanor: Up to $4,000 in fines and/or up to one year in jail. Felony Assault: Penalties can range from 5 years to life in prison, depending on the degree of the assault and the circumstances.
Class C misdemeanor: Fine of up to $500. Class B misdemeanor: Up to 180 days in jail, fine of up to $2,000. Class A misdemeanor: Up to 1 year in jail, fine of up to $4,000. Second degree felony: 2 to 20 years in prison, fine of up to $10,000.
If you have been a victim of a criminal offense, you should contact the nearest local law enforcement agency to conduct the investigation and file the appropriate criminal charges through the District Attorney's Office.
Statute of limitations: Texas simple assault The statute of limitations for simple assault in Texas is two years from the date of the alleged assault.
And the reason for this is because the two offenses are closely related. The term “assault” refers to any action that puts someone else under threat of bodily injury, while “battery” refers to any type of physical contact to the other person.
Assault, California Penal Code (PC) 240, involves causing fear or apprehension of imminent violence (whether attempted or threatened) and is typically a misdemeanor. Battery, California Penal Code 242, involves using force or violence and is typically much more serious.
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