(1)
A person is guilty of assault in the fourth degree when the person:
(a)
With unlawful force and with intent touches, strikes, cuts or shoots the person or body of another, in a manner that is harmful or offensive regardless of whether any actual physical harm is done to the other person; or
(b)
Acts with unlawful force and with intent to inflict bodily injury upon another, tending but failing to accomplish it and such act is accompanied with the apparent present ability to inflict the bodily injury if not prevented. It is not necessary for a conviction under this subsection that bodily injury be inflicted; or
(c)
Acts with unlawful force and with intent to create in another a reasonable apprehension and fear of bodily injury even though he or she did not intend to inflict bodily injury.
(2)
Assault in the fourth degree is a gross misdemeanor.
(Ord. 2765 § 1, 2000)