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Kidnapping (4 counts) Assault with a deadly weapon (4 counts) Aggravated assault Attempted escape Robbery (2 counts) Larceny Lifting a weapon against a senior officer Possession of deadly weapon (2 counts) Unlawful detention (2 counts) Criminal penalty: Life imprisonment: Details; Victims: 5 [1]
Brian James Dugan (born September 23, 1956) [3] is an American convicted rapist and serial killer active between 1983 and 1985 in Chicago's western suburbs. He was known for having informally confessed in 1985 to the February 1983 abduction, rape and murder of 10-year-old Jeanine Nicarico of Naperville, Illinois, which was a highly publicized case.
Olsen was found guilty of one count of aggravated assault, two counts of violating his oath of office, and one count of making a false statement, and found not guilty of felony murder. [85] In 2024 his conviction was overturned. [86] 1 January 2015: Jason Kenny 16 October 2015: Chatham County Sheriff's Office (Georgia)
Gun owners face a Jan. 1 deadline to register their assault weapons with the state under Illinois’ assault weapons law.
The boy has been arrested and charged with aggravated assault, personal weapons, and four counts of battery, WXIN reported. Noah is being treated at a hospital, according to family members.
Simple assault is a class A misdemeanor, but if physical contact occurs, the offense is a class D felony. If a deadly weapon is used or bodily injury is inflicted, it is a class C felony. [1] Threatening the government officials of the United States, particularly law enforcement officers, can in some cases fall under this statute. [2]
He was on probation for a prior conviction for aggravated assault with a weapon—a charge of inducing fear of bodily harm with a gun. The prosecutor argued that these factors made him a threat.
Aggravated assault involves more serious actions, such as an assault that is committed with the intent to cause a serious bodily injury, or an assault that is committed with a deadly weapon such as a firearm. Aggravated assault is typically classified as a felony offense. Modern American statutes may define assault as including: