Aggravated battery: Difference between revisions
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'''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' is a legal term for an act of battery, when it "is committed with intent to do serious harm or murder, or when it is done with a dangerous weapon, it is described as aggravated. A weapon is considered dangerous whenever the purpose for using it is to cause death or serious harm. State statutes define aggravated battery in various ways—such as assault with intent to kill. Under such statutes, assault means both battery and assault. It is punishable as a felony in all states."<ref>{{REFweb | |||
|url=https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Aggravated+battery | |||
|title=Battery | |||
|last=Anonymous | |||
|first= | |||
|init= | |||
|author-link= | |||
|publisher=The Free Dictionary by Farlex | |||
|date= | |||
|accessdate=2026-07-11 | |||
}}</ref> | |||
{{REF}} | |||
[[Category:Law: USA]] | |||
[[Category:Litigation over circumcision]] | |||
[[Category:USA]] | |||
Revision as of 14:44, 11 July 2026
Aggravated battery is a legal term for an act of battery, when it "is committed with intent to do serious harm or murder, or when it is done with a dangerous weapon, it is described as aggravated. A weapon is considered dangerous whenever the purpose for using it is to cause death or serious harm. State statutes define aggravated battery in various ways—such as assault with intent to kill. Under such statutes, assault means both battery and assault. It is punishable as a felony in all states."[1]
