Macon County Assault and Battery Lawyer.
If you are charged with assault and battery in Macon County or any surrounding area, you need an experienced criminal defense attorney. BRE Law Partners and Former Prosecutors Nrupa Patel and Andrew Wessler are here to help.
BATTERY CHARGES
Battery means an intentional act causing harmful or offensive contact with the “person” of another. The classic example of a battery occurs when a person gets into a fight with another.
A battery is often classified as a misdemeanor, although serious physical harm to another can result in a felony. No matter the classification, a conviction can result in severe consequences.
ASSAULT CHARGES
Unlike battery, an assault charge does not require that any contact be made between the suspect and the alleged victim. Instead, assault charges arise when the defendant has placed the victim in reasonable apprehension of immediate battery.
DOMESTIC BATTERY
Domestic battery is a more severe charge than assault and battery. A domestic battery charge means that you are accused of causing bodily harm to a family or household member or that you made physical contact with that person that was of an insulting or provoking nature.
Need a criminal attorney for an assault and battery case? Contact BRE Law.
If you are charged with assault and battery, you need an experienced criminal defense attorney on your side. Former Prosecutors turned criminal defense attorneys Nrupa Patel and Andrew Wessler understand what it takes to defend your rights. Contact us for a case evaluation.
The BRE Law Criminal Law Blog
Arrested for a DUI in Decatur IL, Macon County, or the surrounding area? You need a DUI lawyer on your side. Partner Nrupa Patel is a former prosecutor turned criminal defense attorney who understands how the State will proceed against you. Contact BRE Law for a free consultation.
Juvenile law is an area of criminal law that is applicable to persons not old enough to be held responsible for criminal acts. This post highlights ten general things that you should know about juvenile law.
Court supervision is a form of sentencing that is available for many misdemeanor crimes committed in Illinois. BRE Law can help you navigate this area of criminal law. Please click the above link to learn more about how court supervision may be a viable alternative to a criminal conviction.