Tresspassing: Initially trespass was any wrongful conduct directly causingi

njury or loss; in modern law trespass is an unauthorized entry upon land. A t

respass gives the aggrieved party the right tobring a civil lawsuit and collect
damages as compensation for the interference and for any harm suffered. Tr
espass is anintentional tort and, in some circumstances, can be punished as
a crime.
Light punishment
Trespassing In Colombia
It is a crime that involves going into someone else's house without
permission of the owner. This offense is governed by Article 202 of the Penal
Code. That provision states that the individual who , without dwelling on it , I
will come in purple alien or continue in the same against the will of its
inhabitants , shall be punished with imprisonment of six months to two
years. If the fact implements with violence or intimidation the penalty is
imprisonment of one to four years and a fine of six to twelve months.
Assault and Battery An unlawful physical attack, or threat of violence, on
an individual, with or without actual injury.A crime in which there is actual
touching or violence along with the intent to cause a person harm and/or
fear.
Heavy punishment
Assault and Battery Charges
Some jurisdictions use different degrees to classify assault and battery
cases. First-degree assault and battery charges are the most severe and it
includes extreme bodily harm, usually with the use of a weapon. Some laws
use the term aggravated assault and battery charges in place of firstdegree assault.
Other ways to designate the various assault and battery charges include:

Simple Assault no weapon is used, and the injuries sustained by

the victim are relatively minor. Simple assault is usually a misdemeanor.
Aggravated Assault an assault committed with a weapon, or an
assault or threat of harm committed with the intent to commit a more
serious crime, such as rape. Assault against a person in a protected
class, such as an elderly person, or a child. Aggravated assault is
a felony.
Sexual Assault a catchall term referring to any act of a sexual
nature perpetrated on a person without his or her consent. This may
include such acts as sexual intercourse, sexual touching, or penetration
by an object. Sexual assault also refers to forcing a person to touch the
perpetrator in a sexual manner. Sexual assault is a crime of violence,
and is a felony.
Assault With a Deadly Weapon physical assault or violence
committed by using, or attempting to use, a weapon or object that is
capable of causing serious injury or death. Guns and knives are not the

only things considered weapons, as just about any object could be used
to cause serious harm, including such items as a golf club, a screwdriver
or wrench, a pocket or kitchen knife, a rock, broken window, boot, or
car. Assault with a deadly weapon is a felony, no matter what type of
weapon is used.
Example of Simple Assault
Melonie walks into a bar with her friends for a girls night out, and sees her
boyfriend dancing suggestively with another woman. Enraged, Melonie runs
over, grabs the other woman by the hair, and drags her to the ground,
where they scuffle until Melonies friends pull them apart. The police had
already been called, and when they arrive a few minutes later, Melonie is
arrested for simple assault. The crime Melonie committed is classified as a
simple assault because she used no weapon, and her victim received only
a few bruises and minor scratches. Melonie has committed a misdemeanor.
Example of Aggravated Assault
Sarah walks into a bar with her friends for a girls night out, and sees her
boyfriend dancing suggestively with another woman. Enraged, Sarah runs
over, screaming at her boyfriend, and shoves the woman, who shoves back.
Sarah grabs the womans hair and drags her half way across the room,
where the two start swinging fists at one another, until the bouncer gets
them separated. In her rage, Sarah didnt even notice that the woman is
pregnant, but this means she is in a protected class in most jurisdictions.
When the police arrive, Sarah, who started the fight, is arrested and charged
with aggravated assault. Sarah has committed a felony.
Assault and Battery Punishments
Assault and battery punishments vary greatly, depending on the laws of
the jurisdiction and the circumstances surrounding the crime. Generally,
assault and battery punishments range from fines and community service,
to imprisonment of one year or more. While first time offenders may receive
more leniency, repeat offenders often face stiffer penalties for similar
crimes.
Commonly, felony assault charges result in prison terms of 5 to 25 years.
Misdemeanor assault and battery charges may result in probation, a fine,
community service, or imprisonment in the county jail for up to one year.

Capital punishment
Murder