Rebecca Pirius

Attorney · Mitchell Hamline School of Law

More Articles by Rebecca Pirius

Articles 321-330 out of 735

Assault in the First, Second, and Third Degrees in Oregon
Learn the possible felony penalties for assault in the first, second, and third degrees in Oregon, as well as assault of a public safety officer.
Oregon Domestic Violence Laws
In Oregon, acts of domestic violence can result in criminal penalties, protective orders, mandatory arrests, and firearm restrictions.
Assault Laws and Penalties in Washington State
Learn how Washington state classifies and punishes assault crimes, from a misdemeanor simple assault (fourth-degree) to a class A felony assault (first-degree).
Washington Domestic Violence Laws
Learn about domestic violence provisions in Washington state laws, including arrest policies, protection orders, firearm restrictions, and criminal penalties.
Differences Between Rape, Sexual Battery, and Sexual Assault
Rape, sexual assault, and sexual battery are often used interchangeably in the law and by laypersons. What sexual assault means in one state might not be the same in another state. Learn how to distinguish these crimes.
Wyoming Domestic Violence Laws
Domestic violence situations range in spectrum from simple altercations to serious threats and injury. Learn how Wyoming penalizes acts of domestic violence.
Arkansas Domestic Violence Laws
Learn about domestic battering and assault crimes and their penalties in Arkansas.
Minnesota Domestic Violence Laws
Domestic assault in Minnesota involves physical harm or threat of harm against family and household members. The law takes domestic assault seriously with arrest policies, jail holds, possible prison time, and firearm restrictions.
Burglary and Criminal Trespass in Minnesota
A conviction for burglary can result in felony penalties, including prison time and fines. Learn about Minnesota's laws and penalties for burglary and trespass-related crimes.
Possession of a Controlled Substance in Minnesota
A person who illegally possesses a controlled substance can face serious criminal penalties, including lengthy terms of imprisonment, substantial fines, restrictions on firearm possession, and severe immigration consequences.