Make
terroristic threats against people?
It will be known as the movie that got Sony hacked (regardless of whether this is actually true), the movie that led to
terroristic threats against movie theater chains, twisting it into some sort of bizarrely misguided emblem of freedom of speech and national patriotism (one theater offered free popcorn to anyone who presented a copy of the Constitution, which is mystifying on a number of levels).
The Pioneer Press (via ABA Journal) has the story of a Minnesota man who was sentenced to probation this week after pleading guilty to making
a terroristic threat against a police officer — a threat that took the unusual form of a tattoo of a pig.
Not exact matches
Hulsen, of Bethpage, was arrested in 2015 and charged with making a
terroristic threat after a faculty member at James H. Vernon School heard him make a verbal
threat toward a teacher and
against the school, authorities said.
Legislation announced Monday by Nassau District Attorney Madeline Singas would broadly criminalize
threats of mass violence
against schools and religious institutions, closing a loophole in state law forcing prosecutors to prove the conduct constitutes a
terroristic act.
At a news conference Monday in Mineola, Singas said the bill would eliminate the need for prosecutors to prove that
threats against schools, churches, malls or other mass gatherings constitute an imminent
terroristic act meant to intimidate certain populations.
«In general, and I don't want to speak specific about this particular case, but if somebody makes a
threat against a building, an institution, a group of people and the
threat is of a violent nature you can be charged with making a
terroristic threat and it is a felony,» stated Lt. Rinaldo.
... my decision today is to decide whether or not to issue an arrest warrant
against you for simple assault, for
terroristic threats, or for any other criminal activity that I hear, or to issue a good behavior bond
against you.
From offices in San Rafael and Vallejo, California, my law firm defends clients in San Francisco, Berkley and all over the Bay Area
against all domestic violence - related charges including spousal abuse, domestic assault, making
terroristic threats, child abuse, assault and battery and others.
Rosales also filed a criminal complaint of a «
terroristic threat»
against the opposing counsel and sought a restraining order based on the opposing counsel's alleged «erratic» stalking.