Remediation In Assault Cases

I see, you're referring to remediation following an assault incident. Can you please confirm your location to provide more specific legal information?

I understand your situation is concerning. To provide relevant legal information, could you please confirm in which country or state this incident occurred?

In North Carolina, assault involving pushing and choking can be considered "Assault on a Female" or "Domestic Violence".
- It is a Class A1 misdemeanor.
- Punishment can range from probation to 150 days in jail.
- Remediation could involve counseling or anger management classes.
- Victims may also seek protective orders.

Remediation in this context typically refers to steps taken to address the situation and prevent future incidents. This may include:
- Attending anger management or counseling sessions
- Abiding by a protective order
- Making amends with the victim.

Amends in this context could include:
- Apologies to the victim
- Restitution or compensation for any harm caused
- Actions to prevent recurrence of such incidents
- Participating in community service or educational programs.

Abiding by a protective order typically means:
- Not contacting the protected person
- Staying a certain distance away from them
- Not owning or buying firearms
- Attending court-ordered counseling.
Violation could lead to criminal charges in North Carolina.

Jail time during remediation in North Carolina depends on the court's decision. If the remediation is successful and no further incidents occur, jail time may be avoided. However, if violations occur, it could lead to imprisonment.

The court usually recommends remediation in assault cases, and it's part of your legal process. However, I can't confirm without seeing your court documents. You should contact your attorney or the court directly for this information.

If remediation goes well, it can have positive outcomes like:
- Avoidance of jail time
- Potential for record expungement
- Improved relations with victim
- Reduced likelihood of repeat offenses.
Please consult your attorney for more details.

If your remediation process is successful and the court is satisfied, it could mark the end of your legal obligations related to this incident. However, the exact outcome depends on the court's judgement. It's best to consult with your attorney for specific details.