FIRST.— Assault and bodily harm

You’re being accused of attacking someone, or you’re the one who was attacked. The legal classification depends on severity: a shove that ends in a punch isn’t the same as an assault causing serious injuries that require medical or surgical treatment.

The forensic medical report is the key piece of evidence in these cases — it determines whether the injuries are minor, moderate, or serious, and that completely changes the potential penalty.

SECOND.— Threats

Telling someone you’re going to hurt them, or being on the receiving end of that threat yourself, is also a criminal offense — even if the actual harm never materializes. How serious it is depends on whether the threat is conditional or not, whether a weapon was involved, and the surrounding context.

THIRD.— What I can do for you

• If you’re being accused: review the forensic report, the witnesses, and build your defense around proportionality and the actual circumstances
• If you’re the victim: help you document what happened, bring a private criminal prosecution, and claim the compensation you’re owed