the Wisconsin Statutes, which is a felony punishable by a term of imprisonment of more than one year and requires that the defendant caused substantial bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to harm the other person. That satisfies the guidelines definition of a crime of violence. So does his other conviction for battery in violation of section 940.19(1) of the Wisconsin Statutes, which requires that the defendant caused bodily harm to another with the intent to harm that person and without that person’s consent. Although classified as a misdemeanor, by operation of the habitual criminality penalty provision applied in Peters’s case, the offense was punishable by a term of imprisonment of more than one year. See United States v. Bissonette, 281 F.3d 645, 646 (7th Cir.2002) (<HOLDING>). Accordingly, for the foregoing reasons, we
holding that the mere possibility of an upward departure beyond one year qualifies a kansas offense as one punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year holding that for purposes of applying enhanced penalty in  841b1a felony drug offense includes any crime punishable by more than one year of imprisonment regardless of whether it is classified as a felony or a misdemeanor holding that conviction for violation of wis stat sec 940191 the misdemeanor battery provision when coupled with state sentencing enhancements for habitual criminality qualifies as a crime of violence punishable by a prison sentence of more than one year holding that battery under wyoming law did not necessarily qualify as a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence holding that a prior north carolina conviction was for a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year if any defendant charged with that crime could receive a sentence of more than one year