- Oct 9, 1999
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http://www.mycoloradodefenselawyer.com/criminal-charges/assault/
http://www.colorado-criminal-lawyer.com/felony_cases/assault.html
http://www.assaultandbattery.org/colorado/
i'm at work so cannot post the exact statute, but three different law firms have the same definition
From your third link, here is the Pennsylvania law on assault.
Pennsylvania Assault Laws
Simple Assault Laws and Penalties
A simple assault is typically one that doesnt result in serious injury. In all actuality, it doesnt have to result in any injury at all. You can be charged with simple assault without even touching someonesimply by putting them in fear that you would.
And now, for the purposes of this thread discussion, here is the Texas law on the matter, THE ONLY ONE THAT MATTERS HERE, again from your own third link:
Texas
Assault charges in Texas can range from a simple threat or argument, a fistfight or brawl, or a violent attack with a dangerous weapon.
Under Texas law, you can be charged with assault resulting from an incident with no physical contact.
Acts of Assault
An act of assault can be one of three things:
Intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly causing bodily injury to another person.
Intentionally or knowingly threatening someone with bodily injury.
Intentionally or knowingly causing physical contact in a manner considered offensive or provocative.

