Summary
The user is facing a misdemeanor assault case in Oregon involving a security officer who allegedly attempted to assault them with a vehicle and mace. The user was advised on Oregons self-defense laws, the importance of documenting the incident, seeking medical attention, and reporting to the police. They were also informed about relevant Oregon laws such as ORS 161.209, ORS 161.219, ORS 161.225, ORS 163.160, ORS 163.175, ORS 163.190, and ORS 161.405. The user was advised to consult with a local attorney for personalized advice and to understand these laws better. If found innocent, the user may have the right to pursue a civil lawsuit, seek a restraining order, or file a complaint against the security officers employer.Full Conversation
At the moment I'm residing in the state of Oregon Portland Oregon
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Oregon, assault and use of a dangerous weapon (like a vehicle) can be serious offenses. Here's what you need to know:
- Self-defense laws allow you to protect yourself, but specifics depend on the circumstances.
- Documenting the incident, seeking medical attention, and reporting to police are essential steps.
- Consult with a lawyer for tailored advice.
So how would I contend with this case
To contend with your case, you should:
- Gather any evidence of the incident
- Seek medical attention if injured
- Report the incident to the police
- Consult with a lawyer to understand your rights and defenses, and help you navigate the legal process.
Do you provide any legal advice concerning my case
Yes, I can provide general legal information to guide you. It's crucial to consult with a local attorney for concrete legal advice. They can assess your case thoroughly and advise based on local laws and regulations.
What laws and penal codes do I need to know about in order to defend myself in this case
In Oregon, you may need to know about:
- ORS *.*: Use of physical force in defense of a person
- ORS *.*: Limitations on use of deadly physical force in defense of a person
- ORS *.*: Use of physical force in defense of premises
These codes concern self-defense. Consulting a local attorney will help you understand them better.
What laws and penal codes do I need to be aware about in order to defend myself in this case
For your case in Oregon, consider these laws:
- ORS *.*: Assault in the fourth degree (misdemeanor assault)
- ORS *.*: Self-defense law
- ORS *.*: Coercion involving threats of physical force
Do remember to consult a local attorney to interpret these laws in the context of your case.
Could you please describe further in detail the definition of assault in the fourth degree
In Oregon, assault in the fourth degree (ORS *.*) generally refers to intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly causing physical injury to another. This is usually categorized as a Class A misdemeanor, but can be a Class C felony under certain circumstances, such as if the person has been previously convicted.
Could this law apply to a security officer who attempted assault with the vehicle
In Oregon, anyone, including a security officer, can be charged under ORS *.* if they intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly cause physical injury to another. If a vehicle was used, it could potentially elevate the charges. Consult with a local attorney for specifics.
What law can be used against the security officer for attempted assault with the vehicle and assault with mace
For your situation in Oregon, consider these laws:
- ORS *.*: Assault in the second degree, involving use of a deadly or dangerous weapon, like a vehicle.
- ORS *.*: Menacing, for making another person fear imminent serious physical injury.
- ORS *.*: Attempted crimes.
Always consult a local attorney for better understanding.
Could you please describe further in detail the Oregon state law *.* menacing for making another person fear imminent serious physical injury
In Oregon, according to ORS *.* (Menacing), a person commits the crime of menacing if he/she intentionally attempts to place another person in fear of imminent serious physical injury. This is classified as a Class A misdemeanor.
Could you please describe in detail Oregon state law *.* assault and a second degree involving use of a deadly or dangerous weapon like a vehicle
In Oregon, ORS *.* states that a person commits the crime of assault in the second degree if he/she intentionally or knowingly causes serious physical injury to another, or causes such injury by means of a deadly or dangerous weapon. It's a Class B felony.
Could you please describe further in detail Oregon state law *.* attempted crimes
In Oregon, ORS *.* (Attempted Crimes) states that a person is guilty of an attempt to commit a crime if the person intentionally engages in conduct which constitutes a substantial step toward commission of the crime. It's typically one class lower than the crime attempted.
Could I pursue a lawsuit if found innocent according to the Oregon state law *.* menacing
Yes, if you're found innocent and can prove you were intentionally placed in fear of imminent serious physical injury (ORS *.*), you may be able to pursue a civil lawsuit for damages. It's advisable to consult with a local attorney for guidance.
What are the rights do I have if found innocent and can prove I was intentionally placed in fear of eminent serious physical injuries under Oregon state law *.*
In Oregon, if you're found innocent and can prove intentional menacing (ORS *.*), you have the right to:
- Pursue a civil lawsuit for damages
- Seek a restraining order
- File a complaint against the security officer's employer
Always consult with a local attorney for specifics.
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