104.32 (5)

Which level of injury would require charging under a state statute?

What type of injury indicates a greater severity to warrant state charges?

Which of the following injuries would not typically lead to a state charge?

What indicates a serious crime when weapons are involved?

Which behavior would likely prompt a state charge under stalking laws?

Which factor does NOT influence the level of charges for a case?

Which of the following is considered a violation leading to state charges?

Which scenario might justify a state charge if a victim is involved?

What type of medical treatment does NOT warrant a state charge?

Which of the following actions could lead to charges against someone for intimidation?

Charging Criteria Overview

Injury severity to the victim determines the level of charges.
More serious injuries trigger charges under state statute.

Serious Injuries Requiring Charges

Stitches indicate significant injury requiring a state charge.
Fractures, broken bones, dislocations, and internal injuries necessitate charges.
Severe bruising or burns are considered for state-level charging.
Loss of teeth or presence of broken teeth lead to higher-level charges.
Loss of consciousness is a critical factor in determining charges.
Strangulation or asphyxiation qualifies for substantially more serious charges.
Hospitalization or medical treatment due to serious injuries must be documented; intoxicated individuals transported without injury do not qualify for higher charges.
Use of a deadly weapon, which includes firearms, knives, or any instrument capable of causing serious harm, automatically raises the level of potential charges.

Additional Considerations for Charges

Violating protection orders results in criminal charges (see OMS 122.01).
Charges are filed in state court for juvenile suspects violating protection orders.
Foreign protection orders must be submitted to state court for violations.
The extent of threat to the victim during the incident and potential future risks influence the level of charges.
Stalking behaviors are classified as a criminal offense.
If the victim is pregnant, the situation escalates the severity of the charges.
Intimidation of a witness constitutes a state crime.
The suspect’s criminal history may impact charging decisions.
Child abuse or endangerment scenarios are addressed with specific criteria.

This quiz explores the criteria for charging individuals based on the severity of injuries inflicted on victims. Understanding how different types of injuries affect legal consequences is crucial for law students and professionals. Test your knowledge of serious injuries and their implications under state statutes.