Assault
Assault is the intentional application of force, directly or indirectly, to another person without their consent.
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Assault Charges
Aggravated Assualt
Aggravated assault occurs when the accused causes serious harm, permanent injury, disfigurement, or endangers the victim’s life. These injuries are typically severe and long-lasting.
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Assault with a Weapon
The charge of assault with a weapon applies when an individual uses or threatens to use a weapon, causing bodily harm. Weapons can include firearms, knives, or everyday objects used to inflict harm.
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Spousal Assault
Spousal Assault refers to acts of intentional, non-consensual force against an intimate partner, such as a current or former spouse, common-law partner, or dating partner. While not a distinct charge under the Canadian Criminal Code, it often leads to related charges, including simple assault under (section 266).
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Assaulting a Peace Officer
Assaulting a Peace Officer involves the intentional use of force against a police officer, resisting arrest through assault, or interfering with a lawful search or seizure by assaulting a peace officer.
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Assault Causing Bodily Harm
Assault Causing Bodily Harm involves the use of physical force resulting in injuries to the victim. These injuries can range from minor, such as cuts or bruises, to more significant harm like fractures or sprains.
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Uttering Threats
Uttering Threats is the act of communicating an intention to harm a person or their property, which can lead to criminal charges.
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