Marijuana Case Study: Aggravated Assault And Robbery

Improved Essays
Case 1:
The main issue that some one was smoking marijuana in the class, professor locked the door of the class until the perpetrator inbeing identified. The student began to get anxious. Tyler grabbed the professor by her arm and shook her. Ron grabbed a piece of the door to hit the professor with it, the piece of the door instead hit Diana causing her an injury in her leg.
In this case Tyler physically strikes a professor and her put her in fear of immediate harm. He seized her and shook her that is assault and battery. Same time Ron by throwing a piece of the door but instead hit Diana. Both may face assault and battery plus Ron is responsible to what happened to Diana.
Aggravated assault and battery what both will face in the court of
…show more content…
She and her friends drove back home from a party while all been drunk. She hit Kurt’s car, which he was driving on the wrong side of the two-way road. Katie who was not wearing a seatbelt fell and hurt herself.
Alexis is responsible in somehow. Driving under influence usually .08% the law presume that anyone could not go over. Alexis is being negligent by escorting them to the car. As well Katie is being negligence, she knew that need to wear seatbelt but did not. Ana is not responsible for her injuries that all fall on Katie. Both Ana and Kurt were liable to each other but each one can defend the situation by many reform law in the civil tort system.
In here Ana is committed aggravated DUI, she could pay between $500 to $ 1000, jail time and suspended driver license. Katie can sue both Ana and Kurt, but Ana can use Contributory negligence showing that Katie knows that Ana was drunk and still ride with her. Kurt could defend himself by using the assumption of risk that Katie knows Ana is driving while under alcohol and took the risk to ride with her
…show more content…
He went to Kim yard and went up in her house’s roof to get the duck. At this moment he saw Kim and her friend singing and dancing. He took picture and uploaded them in the net.
Rich did not asked Kim a admission to step up in her yard, neither to climb her roof to get the duck. In all of this he took pictures of her and her friend and violate the privacy she has in her property.
Common law trespass is a crime when a person or the objectif of an individual intentionally get in the land of a different person without a lawful excuse. Taking picture or print or internet broadcast: libel is defamatory statement. Under Florida Law Fla. Stat.836.01(2005) any individual who publishes a libel is a first degree misdemeanor.
The right to a privacy is protected in the bill of right. He violated that right by taking pictures and uploaded them in YouTube. Rich is not supposing to get in Kim land until she knows or give him access.
The court need to rule in a favor of Kim and her friend of libel. The court also need to rule in a favor of Kim by the act of Rich trespassing her land without a legal

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Although Jacqui survived the crash, she suffered third-degree burns on over 60 percent of her body. She has had over 100 surgeries and now owes more than 5 million dollars in medical bills (“Jacqui’s Story”). These girls did not even consider because they were sober, there may have been others on the road who were not. The thought of their lives ending because of the reckless decision of someone else. Jacqui is not alone, every day in America, 28 people die…

    • 969 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Summary: Jim, who lives in Detroit Michigan, had a few drinks at a local bar but was not intoxicated. Before he left he asked the bartender for a drink of water, who in error gave him a 6oz cup of 40% Vodka. Jim drank it quickly noticing the strength of the liquid but figured it was his imagination as he had requested water. The Vodka went straight to his head and he became intoxicated, causing him to lose control of his car which jumped a curb and killed two people. Jim was arrested and put on trial under Michigan’s “causing death while operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated” statute which carries a 15 year prison sentence.…

    • 1559 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    Anthony Vo COM 440 Case Write-Up Invasion Of Privacy In 2012, Janis E. Roberts sued her former employer (CareFlite) for what she reasoned was an invasion of privacy by intrusion upon seclusion. CareFlite argues that Roberts was terminated for what they deemed as “unprofessional and insubordinate” (Janis E. Roberts v. CareFlite) activity posted on her Facebook. Roberts was working as a paramedic and she posted a comment on her coworker Schoenhardt’s page claiming that she “wanted to slap the patient” (Janis E. Roberts v. CareFlite) who was deemed to require restraining. An officer from Careflite noticed the post and sent Roberts a message regarding the fact that the public can see her post and encouraged Roberts to delete it. Roberts…

    • 1425 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Great Essays

    Mr. O’Donnell can successfully allege a claim in the state of Arkansas asserting false-light invasion of privacy against Ms. Lyubov and the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Whether or not Sarah Lyubov published the article with knowledge of the falsity of her statements or with reckless disregard of the facts can be proven either by if she showed purposeful ignorance regarding the falsity of the facts or if she entertained serious doubts if the facts were truthful through clear and concise evidence in both Ms. Lyubov’s statements regarding the publication and Ms. Lyubov’s actions, or lack thereof, in regards to the arrest reports. Also, the cause of action can be successfully filed because there is a three year statute of limitations in the state…

    • 1960 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Fields Vs Fields

    • 606 Words
    • 3 Pages

    This is the Supreme Court opinion on the case of United States v. Fields. Abel Fields, a resident of California, is being tried for violating the Stolen Valor Act which was signed into law in 2006. I will be reviewing this cases and cases like it to better determine a decision. In 2011, Abel Fields attended a city meeting about public safety.…

    • 606 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    A tape was released of a recording of Donald Trump over a decade ago which has outraged numerous people. In the tape, Donald Trump said inappropriate sexual remarks toward women. He says that he can do whatever to women, since he is a star. In the microphone recording, Trump talks about kissing women he finds attractive and gropes them even if they are married. The shocking conversation of Trump has led to many people from his campaign stop supporting him.…

    • 358 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    under the first amendment which says "Congress shall make no law.... abridging (limiting) the freedom of speech, or of the press..." which allows the media free range on what and how they want to report in the media. meaning they can choose to support whichever side the want, as well as report the false or edited information because of the right to obtain and publish information or opinion without fear of punishment or government censoring that is the protection provided by the first amendment. but there is an exception to the first amendment's protection, while the press may have freedom to provide citizens with information and opinions about matter which are of public importance they often collide with other rights such a citizen's right to privacy or a defendant's right to a fair trial.…

    • 669 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    You call for a ride home, which shows up within 20 minutes and give them the address to drop you off. The driver of your car is sober, however the driver of the car that is going to crash into you is not. In a split second, your car is t-boned after an intoxicated man speeds right through a red light at an intersection. His blood alcohol concentration was well over the legal…

    • 1461 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Involved In Collision

    • 415 Words
    • 2 Pages

    When involved in a collision, you as a driver have several important responsibilities. To begin, you must stop immediately at the scene of the accident; if you hit and run you can be penalized and even get your license revoked for up to a year. If serious enough, you can recieve jail time up to a year, a fine of up to $2,500, or both. After stopping and observing the scene, a person should search for and help anyone who may be injured or in need of assistance. Avoid moving anyone who may be seriously injured and whose condition may be worsened by doing so.…

    • 415 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    The plaintiff then fell backwards and hit his head on the pavement. The defendant was charged with the intentional tort of battery. The Court in that case ruled that the defendant’s use of force was not excessive since the defendant, on numerous occasions, asked the plaintiff to calm down, and the plaintiff instead became physical with the defendant by pushing him. The court stated that since the plaintiff was intoxicated and belligerent towards the defendant it was reasonable for him to believe that the plaintiff was a reasonable threat therefore his force in defending himself was not…

    • 1778 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    After skyping with Ron Galella in class and proceeding to watch the documentary Smash His Camera at home, I have a clear understanding of why many people have viewed and currently view his practices of photojournalism as creepy and a form of legal stalking. Individuals who become the subject matter of the paparazzi are faced with the dilemma of whether or not their privacy is infringed upon. For example, Galella would pay doormen to tell him where a certain celebrity was heading. Once, Galella even locked himself in an old building to capture a celebrity on their personal yacht without them ever knowing. Was this ethical of Galella to do without the knowledge of the person being photographed?…

    • 380 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Pay Up CNN, or You'll Get Trumped; $5 Million or No Donald CNN has not been kind to Donald Trump. He expects that from a liberal news station, but he also does not want to let them off scot free. In fact, Trump is now demanding that CNN pay $5 million, which will be donated to 'Wounded Warriors of the vets', or he will not participate in the next presidential debate (which is hosted by CNN). Not only does Trump believe that the network should pay him for being unkind to him in the press, but he feels that he is worth it. He sees it kind of like and investment since the last time he was in one of their debates it was huge.…

    • 386 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Media And President

    • 645 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The relationship between the media and the president has evolved throughout American history. The Framers of the Constitution intended for there to not be a relationship between the presidency and the press because of fear of the rise of a demagogue, now the modern president and media share a symbiotic relationship. Many believe that the media objectively reports news and informs the people about the presidency. This couldn’t be further from the truth, today the media has lost its credibility because it reports news subjectively to serve its own interest. While there are many benefits, the current relationship between the media and the president is harmful to the American people.…

    • 645 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Drinking And Driving

    • 387 Words
    • 2 Pages

    There are many stupid things you can do while driving. Driving drunk is definitely up there towards the top of that list. You can affect so many lives by driving drunk it's unbelieveable. You can injure people, kill people, make families no longer whole, and all that for a drink. I would ask all drunk drivers out there if it was worth it.…

    • 387 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    The Cons of Freedom of the Press The first amendment of the United States’ Constitution states that all people have the right to a free press. Within this right, all people have the right to upload and print out anything that they deem important so long as it remains within the boundaries of the Libel Law. The number one purpose of this right it to supply America and its citizens with information, however, in its number one purpose is where it falters. The Freedom of the Press hinders the truth rather than promoting it because it does not extend to all people, the bias within its text is commonly misinterpreted as the truth, and, despite libel laws, libel remains apparent in the press where it is not fought against by the government.…

    • 1201 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays