Head Battery

What are the charges for battery?

My 13 year old was put in a head lock and punched by a 47 year old man. The man was charged with battery for the head lock but not for the punching. He’s getting 2 years court supervision and wasn’t ordered to pay for the hospital bill since the judge found him not guilty for the punching. This was all done through the State’s Attorney’s office. I’m thinking about hiring an attorney to go after this man for what he did to my son. Court supervision just doesn’t sound harsh enough for a man like this. Does anyone have any suggestions for me and what the punishment could be if I pursue this?

You can’t go after him in criminal court since a decision has already been made. You can get a civil attorney and sue him for the cost of medical bills. This occured in the OJ trial. The victims families didn’t feel justice was carried out in criminal court so they went after him in civil court and won.

Good luck. You should ask the attorney that represented your son if he has any referrals for a civil attorney or you can call your local bar association for referrals.

Associated B4 Socket Head Cap Screw For Battery Tr $4.52

Associated B3 Socket Head Cap Screw For Battery Tr $4.52

4-40×1/2″ Socket Head Screws (4pcs) – Battery Hold Down $1.50

Battery Glow Head Plug Clip Cox 010 020 049 051 09 15 $9.95

HPI Baja 5B White LED Battery Indicator Head Light Set $104.95

Glow Plug Head Battery Clip Cox 010 020 049 051 09 15 D $4.97

Ek1-0188 battery + Blade + Metal Head For Esky Big Lama $31.99

Ek1-0188 battery + Blade + Metal Head For Esky Big Lama $39.31

Ek1-0188 battery + Blade + Metal Head For Esky Big Lama $30.99

Esky LAMA V4 RC 4Ch Helicopter+Metal Head+Blade+Battery $69.99

ASC6929 Socket Head Cap Screw for Battery Tray (4) $2.50

Ek1-0188 battery + Blade + Metal Head For Esky big lama $36.56

Ek1-0188 battery + Blade + Metal Head For Esky big lama $32.99

Ek1-0188 battery + Blade + Metal Head For Esky Big Lama $41.99

LAMA V3 V4 Upgrade FULL Metal Head w + battery + blade $14.95

Power Tool Battery Care

Chances are, most of you have at least one or two power tools around your home. They are great for both small and large projects and make many tasks much easier due to their power and portability. However, a power tool without power is really no tool at all and will be of little use to anyone. Yet many power tool batteries lose their power due to improper care and the somewhat costliness of replacement power tool batteries causes a lot of power tools to lie dormant. That being said, here are some useful tips for keeping your power tool batteries in the best possible condition to ensure that you’re not left scratching your head next time you need to use your power tool.

First off, most power tool batteries are made up of several smaller cells packed inside the battery casing. These cells are predominantly NiCD, meaning that the same rules for all NiCD batteries apply here as well. These batteries have a tendency to develop a memory effect. In order to ensure that your power tool battery doesn’t lose a significant amount of its runtime, it is important to practice smart charging behavior. Power tool batteries should be power cycled (fully discharged and fully charged) at least once every few weeks to guard against the memory effect.

Have you ever stored a car or lawnmower for the winter and tried to start it a few months later only to find that the battery is dead? The same will happen to a power tool battery if not properly maintained. This is probably the number one killer of power tool batteries today, especially for those that only use their tools for odd and end jobs every now and then. If the battery is not taken from storage and charged/discharged occasionally, it will certainly fail to function when you need it. When you do store power tool batteries, make sure to store them in a dry, cool, clean place away from metal and heat. Never store power tool batteries on the charger, as this will overcharge the battery and also diminish its runtime.

Many people use power tools in some pretty rough places, such as construction sites, mechanic shops, and landscaping areas. This means that power tool batteries often become dirty and should be cleaned to keep them working correctly. To ensure that dirt doesn’t interfere with the battery connections and cause the tool not to function normally, clean the battery contacts with some alcohol and cotton swabs.

If you do have a power tool battery that no longer takes a full charge or simply will not function at all, it may be time to consider having the battery rebuilt. The rebuilding process involves opening the battery casing and replacing the smaller individual cells inside with new rechargeable cells. This process often costs much less than the price of a new battery and most batteries can even be improved by using higher capacity cells which allow the battery to last longer in between charges.

About the Author

Bobby George is a technical consultant at
LowCostBatteries.com. Please visit the sight for more articles.

bobby@lowcostbatteries.com