News1 min ago
assult occasioning abh
17 Answers
I have been bailed to return to police station alleged offence assult abh no charge yet.
I was in a take away and a male threatend to knock my teeth out he alos called me a **** when he turned round i hit him there times causing his nose to bleed. this was witnessed by police. As advised by my solicitor i admitted hitting the man. i have no previous what could happen next
I was in a take away and a male threatend to knock my teeth out he alos called me a **** when he turned round i hit him there times causing his nose to bleed. this was witnessed by police. As advised by my solicitor i admitted hitting the man. i have no previous what could happen next
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by stiffmister. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Get your solicitor to seek information regarding the exact nature of the victim's injuries. If you broke the guy's nose, 'ABH' might be the correct charge:
http://www.cps.gov.uk/legal/l_to_o/offences_ag ainst_the_person/#P189_14382
However, if you only bloodied his nose, 'common assault' might be more appropriate:
http://www.cps.gov.uk/legal/l_to_o/offences_ag ainst_the_person/#P92_3540
(It makes sense to ensure that you're charged with the correct offence, since 'ABH' carries a much higher potential penalty than 'common assault').
'ABH' is an 'either way' offence, which means that it can be dealt with by a magistrates' court or referred up to the Crown Court. (A Crown Court can impose a prison sentence of up to 5 years, plus a fine of up to �5000). In practice your offence will almost certainly be dealt with (in a matter of minutes) solely by a magistrates' court. You'll probably be given a community sentence (of, perhaps, 100 hours unpaid work) plus a fine (of, perhaps, �300), plus costs (perhaps �80) and a 'victim compensation scheme payment' of �15.
Chris
http://www.cps.gov.uk/legal/l_to_o/offences_ag ainst_the_person/#P189_14382
However, if you only bloodied his nose, 'common assault' might be more appropriate:
http://www.cps.gov.uk/legal/l_to_o/offences_ag ainst_the_person/#P92_3540
(It makes sense to ensure that you're charged with the correct offence, since 'ABH' carries a much higher potential penalty than 'common assault').
'ABH' is an 'either way' offence, which means that it can be dealt with by a magistrates' court or referred up to the Crown Court. (A Crown Court can impose a prison sentence of up to 5 years, plus a fine of up to �5000). In practice your offence will almost certainly be dealt with (in a matter of minutes) solely by a magistrates' court. You'll probably be given a community sentence (of, perhaps, 100 hours unpaid work) plus a fine (of, perhaps, �300), plus costs (perhaps �80) and a 'victim compensation scheme payment' of �15.
Chris
Even if someone is Threatening to knock someone's teeth out and calling him a c****
He should have walked away and called the police we cant go around taking the law into our own hands
Just because he was threaded the man in question did not hit him
The man who asked the question is holding his hands up now buy saying yes I am to blame
So good on him and I�m sure he will have learnt his lesson
He should have walked away and called the police we cant go around taking the law into our own hands
Just because he was threaded the man in question did not hit him
The man who asked the question is holding his hands up now buy saying yes I am to blame
So good on him and I�m sure he will have learnt his lesson
Once you admit to the charge - that's it, case over & you're guilty = police record! I think your solicitor gave you the wrong advice but that's water under the bridge now.
Had you not admitted to the charge you might have got off with 'self defence' = charges dropped. Now you will have to reveal this to your employer and future employers for life.
If there is any way of withdrawing your guilt, take it & clear your name.
Had you not admitted to the charge you might have got off with 'self defence' = charges dropped. Now you will have to reveal this to your employer and future employers for life.
If there is any way of withdrawing your guilt, take it & clear your name.