Which of the following statements is true regarding domestic violence incidents involving minors?

The statement regarding minors witnessing an offense as an aggravating factor in prosecution is accurate. In many jurisdictions, the presence of minors during a domestic violence incident is viewed seriously, reflecting the potential psychological impact on the children. This factor can influence the severity of the charges or the penalties imposed, acknowledging that witnessing such violence can cause significant emotional and psychological harm. This recognition serves both to protect the welfare of minors and to underscore the seriousness of the offense in the eyes of the law.

Considering the other options, minors typically do not have the legal standing to press charges automatically; this typically falls under the purview of an adult or guardian. While minors can be included in legal documentation related to domestic violence cases, the way they are documented and considered will vary by jurisdiction. Lastly, not all domestic violence cases involving minors are classified as felonies, as the classification of charges often depends on the specifics of the incident rather than the mere presence of a minor.