This is a Complaint pleading for use in litigation of the title matter. Adapt this form to comply with your facts and circumstances, and with your specific state law. Not recommended for use by non-attorneys.
Negligent Assault Complaint With A Deadly Weapon In New York
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Multi-State
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US-000298
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FAQ
A deadly weapon is an object, instrument, substance, or device which is intended to be used in a way that is likely to cause death, or with which death can be easily and readily produced. A deadly weapon need not be a weapon in the traditional sense.
Ing to New York Penal Law § 15.05(4), acting with "criminal negligence" means that you failed to perceive a substantial risk that your actions or inaction would result in another person's death.
What Self Defense Weapons Are Legal in NY. In the streets of New York, personal safety is a paramount concern for many residents. Legal Self Defense Weapons in New York. Pepper Spray and Mace. Tasers and Stun Guns. Knives. Non-lethal Impact Weapons. Personal Alarms and Whistles. Firearms and New York Self-Defense Laws.
What is an assault weapon? An assault weapon is defined as a semi-automatic pistol or rifle that uses a detachable magazine or a semi-automatic shotgun, and which has at least one other characteristic listed in the Penal Law, or a revolving, cylinder shotgun.
Non-lethal weapons that are legal in New York for self-defense include key knives, credit card knives, and other small knives. Individuals may also carry pepper spray or mace without a permit as long as the chemical irritant is below a certain level.
First-degree assault is a Class B felony defined as intentionally causing serious physical injuries with a deadly weapon. Penalties include a maximum 25-year prison sentence and fines up to $5,000 as well as a minimum of five years incarceration.
In many cases in New York, a victim may sue for both assault and battery. While assault deals with the threat or fear of harm, battery involves actual physical contact that is harmful or offensive. For example, if someone threatened to punch you (assault) and then actually did so (battery), you could sue for both.
First-degree assault is a Class B felony defined as intentionally causing serious physical injuries with a deadly weapon. Penalties include a maximum 25-year prison sentence and fines up to $5,000 as well as a minimum of five years incarceration.
But assault with a deadly weapon is not a civil complaint - it is a criminal complaint. You can file a criminal complaint with local law enforcement. The investigation and the decision whether to file charges are handled by law enforcement and governmen...