Peter M. Liss is an experienced Vista restraining order attorney who can help those who have been accused of breaking the law. He most commonly works with cases involving either civil harassment or domestic violence. Civil Harassment Restraining Orders Civil harassment restraining orders typically are invoked by neighbors and former friends who feel they are […]
Is Domestic Violence A Felony In California?
Domestic violence arrests can result in either misdemeanor or felony charges. Ultimately, the decision will fall with the district attorney, who will decide whether to file felony or misdemeanor charges. In some cases, the D.A. may decide not to file any charges at all. Felony or Misdemeanor Charges? While domestic violence filed under Penal Code […]
Domestic Violence Charges: Vista Domestic Violence Lawyer
Domestic violence is a touchy issue because while it is a very serious crime, even a false allegation can get you arrested. In order to ensure all victims are protected, the police generally assume the “victim” is telling the truth and take action against the “abuser.” If you have been accused of domestic violence, your […]
The Difference Between Assault & Battery In California
While assault and battery are two of the most common crimes in America, there is still a lot of confusion about these charges. Fortunately, a Vista violent crimes defense attorney can help you learn the difference between the two as well as the potential punishment you might face for these crimes. Aren’t Assault and Battery […]
The Downside to Wolverine Claws
Wolverine’s claws are admittedly cool-looking, but they also offer some serious draw backs. Aside from the pain associated with the claws pushing through his skin every time they come out, they present a number of legal issues as well. For example, Logan could be accused of carrying a concealed weapon and if he ever uses […]
Potential Penalties for Battery In California
Although assault and battery are often mistaken for one another, they are indeed two completely different crimes, each carrying their own distinct criminal penalties. Assault is the attempt to injure someone, but battery is the actual use of force against another person. Assault does become a much more serious offense when a weapon is involved, […]
