Pennsylvania Recklessly Endangering Another Person Grades & Penalties

18 Pa.C.S. § 2705 defines Recklessly endangering another person as a misdemeanor of the second degree. To be convicted of this crime the Commonwealth must prove that the defendant recklessly engaged in conduct which places or may place another person in danger of death or serious bodily injury.

Call Pennsylvania criminal defense lawyer David Lampman today at 570-371-3737 if you have been arrested of recklessly endangering. I understand that you probably have many questions about the law and the consequences that accompany your arrest. It is important for you to understand that this is a serious crime in Pennsylvania with consequences that can severely complicate your life. The penalties include prison, restitution, fines, and probation. Therefore, it is extremely important that you hire an experienced criminal defense attorney as soon as possible that is ready to fight for your rights and aggressively defend you.

Expected it to be 2.5 hours. Had to reschedule 2 other court dates at the last minute.

Almost too much fun for one day.

This chart shows the penalties for driving under the influence in PA.

The jury has found former Judge Mark A. Ciavarella Jr. guilty of 12 out of 39 counts in the indictment against him, including racketeering, racketeering conspiracy, mail fraud, money laundering conspiracy, conspiracy to defraud the U.S. and filing false tax returns.

He was found not guilty of bribery, wire fraud, extortion and money laundering.

The jury is now deliberating the possible forfeiture of $2.8 million in property under racketeering laws.

Ciavarella GUILTY of charges he admitted to, conspiracy to defraud the US, filing fraudulent tax returns.

Ciavarella GUILTY of money laundering conspiracy.

Ciavarella GUILTY of racketeering conspiracy.

Ciavarella GUILTY of four honest services mail fraud charges for mailing fraudulent statement of financial interests.

Ciavarella NOT GUILTY of seven extortion counts related to same payments.

Ciavarella NOT GUILTY of money laundering stemming from deposit of checks marked by Powell as condo rent, Mericle payments.

Ciavarella NOT GUILTY of 10 bribery counts stemming from Mericle wire transfers, checks paid as condo rent by Powell, boxes of cash.

Ciavarella NOT GUILTY of four honest services wire fraud counts.

Obviously, I would have preferred this result when I originally filed the Motion. Nevertheless, persistence paid off and I am pleased that the rule was followed. Something tells me my client’s plans for this weekend just got a bit more interesting.

Trial is set for March 7.

The letter I sent was just returned to me by the USPS. The mail carrier included a note on the envelope: “NO MAIL BOX.”

During our first meeting he told me about a separate case against him. He was charged with assaulting his “friend” John who was spending time with his ex. When Bob learned this news he called his buddy and told him to meet him in his driveway for a fight. John warned him that he was a black belt in karate and he did not want to hurt him. Bob told him he would take his chances and went to John’s house. When John refused to go outside Bob dragged him outside and kicked his butt. Bob told me: “You know Dave, I wasn’t impressed with his (martial arts) skill level.”

Anyway, Bob continued to tell me that while testifying at the preliminary hearing John repeatedly requested a rematch from the witness chair. Bob’s reply was: “No way John, you have to earn a rematch.”

R.I.P. Bob, I hope you find some peace on the other side.