Florida law guidelines for battery and assault

Florida may crime blows and wounds offences or crimes according to the type of offences. Aggression is a threat that is a battery of a real, physical attack. AssaultFlorida 784.011 status defined attack as a second-degree crime if the defendant has deliberately his victims of physical violence and the victim fears threatens an attack to be "direct". If you condemn the defendant must numbers and can serve up to 60 days in jail under 775.082 a $500 fine under 775.083.Aggravated AssaultAggravated attack such as in 784.021, door sanctions more strictly are defined, because the defendant has used a deadly weapon or to commit other crimes such as such as the robbery. A third degree is prison crimes punishable up to five years and a $5,000 status 784.03 fine.BatteryFlorida explains that the defendant battery will be doomed if it intends to make physical contact with a person and thereby causes bodily harm that. The battery is a first-degree crime, resulted in a custodial sentence of one year in prison and a fine of $1,000. However, if the defendant on previous convictions for battery, is crime battery in the third degree the new load liable fine.Aggravated BatteryBattery if tightened 784.045 be used for up to five years in prison and a $5,000 the defendant a deadly weapon or where the victim always permanently disfigured or disabled. Personal injury is which is sanctioned a second-degree crime of up to 15 years imprisonment and a fine of $10,000.