Penal Code

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1.01 short title

Back 1

This code shall be known and cited as penal code

Front 2

Objective of code

Back 2

- establish a system of probation's, penalties and Correctional measures to deal with conduct that threatens harm to individual or public interest

• To ensure Public Safety through

- deterrent influence

- rehabilitations

- punishment as may be necessary

• definition and Grading of offenses to give fair warning
• prescribed penalties
• Safeguard non-criminal conduct
• guide and limit official discretion of law enforcement
• Define the scope of State interest in law enforcement and to exercise State jurisdiction.

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1.03 effect of code

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1. (There must be a legislative process defining criminal offense) comeback does not constitute an offense unless it is defined as an offense by the state, Municipal ordinance, order of the County Commissioners court, or rule authorized by and lawfully adopted under a statue
2. The provisions of titles 1 2 and 3 apply to the offences defined by other laws, unless the statute defining the offense provides otherwise; however, punishment affixed to an offense to find outside this code shall be applicable unless punishment is classified in accordance with this code.
3. ( you can have civil liability on top of any criminal liability) this code does not bar, suspend, or otherwise affect a right or liability to damages, penalty, forfeiture, or other remedy authorized by law to be recovered or enforced in a civil suit for conduct this code defines as an offense, and the Civil injury is not merged in offense.

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1.04 Territorial jurisdiction

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( the state has jurisdiction over criminal offenses committed in or conspired to commit in the state or conspired in the State including omission, State claims land air and water. If a body is found in the state it is presumed death occurred in the state.

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1.60 computation of age

Back 5

A person attains a specific age on the day of the anniversary of his birthdate

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2.01 proof Beyond Reasonable Doubt

Back 6

All persons are presumed to be innocent and no person may be convicted of an offense unless each element of the offense is proved Beyond A Reasonable Doubt

- the fact that he has been arrested, confined, or indicted for, otherwise charged with the offense gives rise to no inference of guilt at his trial.

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2.02 exception

Back 7

• labeled as, it is an exception to the application of
• the prosecution / state must prove Beyond A Reasonable Doubt

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2.03 defense

Back 8

• labeled as , it is a defense to prosecution
• the defense must prove Reasonable Doubt

Front 9

2.0 for affirmative defense

Back 9

• labeled, it is in affirmative defense to prosecution
• the defense must prove by preponderance of evidence

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2.05 presumption

Back 10

Presumption means the assumption of something as true, the court manages the handling of evidence which may be presumed as fact

• subdivision a primarily deals with the fact the presumption of facts for the prosecution of defendant, however the key concept is at each fact all those presumed must be proven Beyond A Reasonable Doubt
• so division B provides Direction relative to the presumption of facts in favor of the defendant

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3202 consolidation and joinder of prosecution's

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1. The defendant may be prosecuted in a single criminal action for all offenses arising out of the same criminal episode
2. State file written notice of action not less than 30 days prior to trial
3. If a new trial is ordered the state must prosecute the whole criminal action again

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3.03 sentences for offenses arising out of the same criminal episode

Back 12

1. When the accused is found guilty of more than one offense arising out of the same criminal episode prosecuted in a single criminal action, a sentence for each offense for which he has been found guilty shall be pronounced. Since is shall run concurrently unless:
2. Intoxication assault and manslaughter, child sex crimes, trafficking of persons, abducting or endangering child. Judge's decision concurrent or consecutive.
3. Substation before does not apply to a defendant whose case has been transferred to the court under Section 5402 Family Code juvenile offenses

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3.04 severance

Back 13

• defendant shall have the right to Severance of offenses and be tried for each criminal action
• courts discretion whether sentences run concurrently or consecutively
• the right of severance does not apply to a prosecution for fences described by section 3.03 be unless the court determines that a defendant or the state would be unfairly prejudiced by a joinder of offenses, and which event a judge May order the offenses to be tried separately or may order other relief as Justice requires

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6.01 Requirement of voluntary act or omission

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1. A person commits an offense only if he voluntarily engages in conduct, including act, an omission, or possession
2. Possession is voluntary act if the possessor knowingly obtains or receives the thing possessed or is aware of his control of the thing for a sufficient time to permit him to terminate his control.
3. A person who admits to perform an act is not committed offense unless a law as defined by section 107 provides that Omission is an offense or otherwise provides that he has a duty to perform an act.

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6.02 requirement of culpability

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• A person does not commit an offense unless he( in order from highest to lowest), intentionally, knowingly, recklessly, or with criminal negligence engages in conduct as the definition of the offense requires
• if the definition of an offense does not prescribe a culpable mental state it is still required( intent, knowledge, or recklessness) unless the definition plainly dispenses with any mental element ( Class C misdemeanors)
• proof of a higher degree of culpability constitutes proof of culpability charged.
• if it's defined by municipal or County Commissioner's Court may not dispense with the requirement of a couple mental state if the offense is punishable by a fine exceeding not authorized by section 12.23

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603 definitions of culpable mental States, intentional

Back 16

• conscious objective or desire
• a person acts intentionally, or with intent, in the nature of his conduct or result when it is his conscious objective or desire to engage in conduct or cause a result

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6.03 definitions of culpable mental States, knowingly

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• aware of conduct, reasonably certain to cause the result
• a person acts knowingly or with knowledge, when he is aware of the nature of his conduct and that the circumstances exist, or reasonably certain to cause the result

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6.03 definitions of culpable mental States, recklessly

Back 18

• consciously disregards risk and care and results occur
• a person recklessly, or is reckless, when he is aware but consciously disregards a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the circumstances exist or will occur. Ignoring the risk is a gross deviation from care that an ordinary person would exercise.

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6.03 definitions of a couple of mental States, criminal negligence

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• ought to be aware, but fails to recognize the risk, and the result will occur
• a person acts with criminal negligence, or is criminally negligent, when he ought to be aware of a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the circumstances exist, or the result will occur. Failure to see the risk must be a gross deviation from the standard of care and ordinary person would exercise as viewed from the actor's standpoint.

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6.04 causation, conduct and results

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1. A person is criminally responsible if the result would not have occurred but for his conduct, operating either alone or concurrently with another cause, unless the concurrent cause was clearly sufficient to produce the result and the conduct of another would be
2. A person is nevertheless criminally responsible for causing a result if the only difference between what actually occurred and what he desired, contemplated, or wrist is that

- a different offense was committed or

-A different person or property was injured, harmed, or otherwise affected

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7.01 parties to offenses

Back 21

1. A person is criminally responsible as a party to an offense if the offense is committed by his own conduct, the conduct of another for which she is criminally responsible, or both
2. Each party to an offense may be charged with commission of the offense
3. All traditional distinctions between accomplices and principles are abolished by the section, and each party to an offense may be charged and convicted without alleging that he has acted as a principal or an accomplice.

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7.02 criminal responsibility for conduct of another

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- person criminally responsible for an offense committed by the conduct of another if

1. Acting with the kind of culpability required for the offense, he causes or Aids and innocent or non responsible person to engage in the conduct prohibited
2. Acting with the intent to promote or assist the commission of the offense, he solicits, encourages, directs, aids, or attempts to Aid another to commit the offence
3. Having a legal duty to prevent the commission of the offense and acting with intent to promote or assist its commission, he fails to make a reasonable effort to prevent the commission of the offense

- if in the attempt to carry out a conspiracy to commit one felony, another felony is committed by one of the conspirators, all conspirators are guilty of the felony actually committed, Bill having no intent to commit it, if the offense was committed in furtherance of unlawful purpose and has one that should have been anticipated as a result of carrying out the conspiracy.

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7.03 Defense excluded

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In a prosecution in which an actor's criminal responsibility is based on the conduct of another, the actor may be convicted on proof of commission of the offense and that he was party to its commission and it is no defense

1. That the actor by definition is legally incapable of committing the offence
2. That the person for whose conduct the actors criminally responsible has been acquitted, not prosecuted, or convicted of a different offense

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8.01 General defenses insanity

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1. It is an affirmative defense to prosecution that, at the time of the conduct charged the actor, as a result of severe mental disease or defect, did not know that his conduct was wrong.
2. The term mental disease or defect does not include any abnormality manifested only by repeat criminal or otherwise antisocial conduct

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8.02 General defenses mistake of fact

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1. It is a defense to prosecution that the actor through mistake formed a reasonable belief about a matter of fact if his mistaken belief negated the kind of culpability required for the commission of an offense
2. Although an actor's mistake of fact May constitute a defense to the offense charged he may never let us be convicted if any lesser included offense for which he would be guilty if the facts were as he believed

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8.03 General defenses mistake of law

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1. It is no defense to prosecution that the actor was ignorant of the provisions of any law after the law has taken effect
2. It is an affirmative defense to prosecution that the actor reasonably believed that the conduct charge did not constitute a crime and that he acted in reasonable Reliance on

- an official statement of the law contained in written order or Grant of permission by an administrative agency charged by law with the responsibility for interpreting the law in question or

- a written interpretation of the law contained in an opinion of court of record or made by a public official charged by law with responsibility for interpreting the law in question

3. Although and actors mistake of law May constitute a defense to the offense charged, he may nevertheless be convicted of a lesser included offense of which he would be guilty if the law were as he believed

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8.04 General defenses intoxication

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1. Voluntary intoxication does not constitute a defense to the commission of a crime
2. Evidence of temporary insanity caused by intoxication may be introduced by the actor in the mitigation of the penalty attached to the offense for which he is being tried
3. When temporary insanity is relied upon as a defense and the evidence tends to show that such insanity is caused by intoxication the court shell charge the jury in accordance with provisions of the section
4. For the purposes of this section intoxication means disturbance of mental or physical capacity resulting from the introduction of any substance into the body

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8 .05 General defenses duress

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1. ( in a felony the threat compelling the actor must reach the level of imminent death or serious bodily injury) it is an affirmative defense to the prosecution that an actor engaged in the prescribed conduct because he was compelled to do so buy threat of imminent death or serious bodily injury
2. ( in a misdemeanor the threat must reach a level of force or threat of force) any prosecution for an offense that does not constitute a felony it is an affirmative defense to prosecution that an actor engaged in the prescribed contact because he was compelled to do so by force or threat of force
3. Compulsion within the meaning of this section exist only if the force or threat of force would render a person of reasonable firmness incapable of resisting pressure
4. The defense provided by this section is unavailable if the actor intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly placed himself in a situation in which it was probable that he would be subjected to compulsion
5. It is no defense that the person acted at the command for persuasion of his spouse, unless he acted under the compulsion that would establish defense under this section

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8.06 General defenses entrapment

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1. It is a defense to prosecution that the actor engaged in the conduct charge because he was induced to do so by law enforcement agent using persuasion or other means likely to cause persons to commit the offense. Conduct merely affording a person an opportunity to commit an offense does not constitute entrapment.
2. Law enforcement agent includes Personnel of the state and local law enforcement agencies as well as the United States in any person acting in accordance with instruction from such agents

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12.01 punishment accordance with code

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1. A person adjudged guilty of an offence under this code shall be punished in accordance with this chapter and the code of criminal procedure
2. Penal laws enacted after the effective date of this code shall be classified for punishment purposes in accordance with this chapter
3. This chapter does not deprive a court of authority conferred by law to Forfeit property, dissolve a corporation, suspend or cancel a license or permit, remove any person for office, site for contempt, or impose any other civil penalty. The Civil. Penalty may be included in the sentence

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12.01 classification of offenses

Back 31

Offenses are designated as felonies or misdemeanors

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12.03 classification of misdemeanors

Back 32

1. Classified as highest to lowest

-a

-b

-c

2. An offense designated as misdemeanor in this code without specification as to the punishment or category is a Class C misdemeanor

3. Class C misdemeanor does not impose any legal disability or disadvantage

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12.04 classification of felonies

Back 33

1. From highest to lowest

- capital

- first degree

- second degree

- third degree

- State Jail

2. An offense designated as a felony in this code without specification as to category is a state jail felony

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12. 21 Class A misdemeanor

Back 34

Fine not to exceed $4,000 and or confinement in jail not to exceed one year

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12. 22 Class B misdemeanor

Back 35

Fine not to exceed $2,000 and or confinement in jail for a term not to exceed 180 days

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12. 23 Class C misdemeanor

Back 36

Fine not to exceed $500

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12.31 Capital felony

Back 37

1. If the state seeks the death penalty it's life without parole or the death penalty
2. If the state does not seek the death penalty it's life without parole, unless transferred from Juvenile Court then it's life.
3. Prospective jurors shall be informed of the above

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12.32 first degree felony punishment

Back 38

Not less than 5 years, not more than 99 years. Possible $10,000 fine

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12.3 3 second degree felony punishment

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Not less than 2 years, not more than 20 years. Possible $10,000 fine

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12.34 third degree felony punishment

Back 40

Not less than 2 years, not more than 10 years. Possible $10,000 fine

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12.35 state jail felony

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Not less than a hundred and eighty days, not more than two years. Possible $10,000 fine

- sentence shall be bumped to third degree if

1. used or exhibited deadly weapon
2. Previously convicted for any felony under continuous trafficking, continuous sexual abuse of a child, murder capital murder, indecency with a child, aggravated kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault, aggravated robbery, sexual assault, injury to a child elderly or disabled, sexual performance by a child, criminal solicitation if the offense is a felony 1, use of a child in commission of offense drugs

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12.42 a felony 3rd with prior felony conviction accept state jail punished as

Back 42

Felony 2

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12. 42 B felony 2nd with prior felony conviction accept state jail punished as

Back 43

Felony 1

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12. 42 C felony 1st with prior conviction except for State Jail 1.

Back 44

Punished as life, 15 year minimum to 99 years

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12.425 penalties for repeat / habitual state jail felony offenders

Back 45

1. On trial for State Jail with two prior State Jail punished as felony 3
2. On trial for State Jail with two prior felonies and the second felony followed before the first was final punished as felony 2
3. On trial for State Jail in hands to felony 3 with prayer felony conviction punished as felony 2

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12. 43 penalties for repeat / habitual misdemeanor offenses

Back 46

1. M / a with any prior m / a or felony offense punished minimum 90 days
2. M / B with prior m / a or m / B punished minimum 30 days
3. M / C disorderly conduct for public intoxication

- 3 prior convictions of either of these offenses or combination of these two offenses within a 24-month. Maximum 180 days

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12.44 reduction of State felony punishment to misdemeanor punishment

Back 47

1. A court May punish a state jail felony as a Class A misdemeanor
2. The prosecuting attorney may ask the court to prosecute a state jail felony as a Class A misdemeanor

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12. 47 penalty if offense committed because of bias or prejudice

Back 48

1. If a crime was committed buy bias or prejudice the punishment is increased to the next higher category
2. M / a is increased to a minimum of 180 days to a year
3. This section does not apply to injury to disabled if individual was selected because he was disabled
4. Prosecuting attorney May request the assistance of Attorney General

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12. 48 certain offenses resulting in loss to Nursing & convalescent homes

Back 49

If the loss to a nursing home results in a trustee being appointed, the offense bump up one

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12.49 penalty if controlled substance is used to commit offense

Back 50

If Court makes an affirmative finding that a crime committed by use of drugs occurred bump up one. Applies only to

• robbery offenses
• theft offenses
• Title 5 offenses, offenses against persons

Class A misdemeanor increase to minimum of 180 days to year

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12.50 penalty if offense committed in a disaster area or evacuated area

Back 51

• Bump up one if
• declared a disaster area by president, governor, presiding officer or
• the area is subject to an emergency evacuation order
• only applies to assault, robbery, burglary, theft
• m / a increase to minimum 180 days to year
• it is a defense if conduct meets elements of necessity

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15. 01 criminal attempt

Back 52

• commits an offense if with specific intent to commit an offense he does not act amounting to more than mere preparation, the tens but fails to effect the commission of the offense intended.
• if they attempted offense is aggravated, it follows in the criminal attempt
• it's no defense that the offense attempted was committed
• punished one category lower and the offense attempted
• State Jail goes to m / a

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15.02 criminal conspiracy

Back 53

• the person commits criminal conspiracy if with intent that a felony be committed
• he agrees with more than one person to engage in conduct that would constitute the offense
• he or one or more of them performs an overt act in pursuance of agreement
• an agreement can be inferred from access parties
• it is no defense that one or more of the conspirators

- is not criminally responsible

- has been acquitted, as long as two or more have not been acquitted

- has not been prosecuted, convicted, or has been convicted of a different offense or is immune from prosecution

- the actor belongs to a group of persons that is incapable of committing the offence on an individual basis

- the object offense was actually committed

• punished as one category lower, State Jail punished as m / a

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15.03 criminal solicitation

Back 54

• a person commits an offense if, with the intent of a capital or first degree felony be committed, he requests, commands, or attempts to induce another to engage in specific conduct that would constitute a felony or make them party to its Commission
• punishment is one degree lower than the offense
• testimony must be corroborated unless evidence exist that prove solicitation and intent
• there's no defense to prosecution that:

- the person solicited is not criminally responsible for the for the offense solicited

- the person solicited has been acquitted, not prosecuted, or immune

- the actor belongs to a group of people incapable of committing the offence on an individual basis

- the felony solicited was actually committed

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15.03 1 criminal solicitation of a minor

Back 55

- penalty one category lower then fence solicited

- same category if actor was 17 years or older and a member of a criminal Street gang in offense was to further or avoid detection of, criminal activities of gang

-Requesting, commanding or attempting to induce in minor younger than 17, With intent that:

• a felony offense of capital murder, murder, aggravated kidnapping, trafficking in persons, indecency with a child, sexual assault, aggravated sexual assault, injury to a child, compelling prostitution, or sexual performance of a child
• a drug offense involving a minor
• a drug offense in the drug free zone if the defendant has been previously convicted of the offense be committed

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15. 031 criminal solicitation of a minor

Back 56

• one category lower than the offense solicited
• same category if actor was 17 or older and member of Criminal gang and defense was gang related
• with intent that an offense be committed, request, commands or attempts to induce a minor to commit

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15.04 renunciation defense

Back 57

• it is affirmative defense for criminal attempt, conspiracy, solicitation that the actor manifested a voluntary incomplete pronunciation of his criminal objective
• abandonment was insufficient but taking further affirmative actions that prevent the commission
• pronunciation is not voluntary if motivated because of the possibility of detection or apprehension becomes greater, or postponing the offense or transferring the offense to another victim
• admissible as mitigation at the punishment hearing, one category lower

Front 58

16.01 unlawful use of criminal instrument or mechanical security device

Back 58

1. Possessing a criminal instrument or mechanical device
2. With intent to use the instrument or device in the commission of an offense

-Penalty one category lower than the offense intended

- with knowledge of the character, and the intent to use, or Aid another to use in a offense manufacturers, adapts, sells, installs or sets up punished as a state jail felony

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16.02 unlawful interception, use, or disclosure of wire, oral, or electrical communication

Back 59

- commits an second degree felony if

1. Intentionally intercepts, Endeavor, or secure another person to do so
2. Intentionally disclose or never to disclose to another person the contents
3. Intentionally use or endeavor, knowing or Reckless about how obtained
4. Knowingly or intentionally effect covert entry to obtain without authorization
5. Intentionally use for endeavor to use, prepare another person to use mechanical or other device to intercept, wired or Wireless

- commits State Jail felony if the person

1. Intentionally manufacture, assemble, possess, sell electronic or Mechanical Devices knowing the device is for non consensual interception
2. Advertising in newspapers, magazines, cetera these devices knowing it's for not essential interception, promotion Fort Knox sexual intercept, knowing ad promotes illegal use

- a person commits state jail felony if they divulge government or law enforcement authorization to intercept

- affirmative defense if person is acting under the color of law, 1 party gives consent, persons in distress

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19.02 murder

Back 60

• f1(sudden passion defence f2)
• Intentionaly or knowingly kills another

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19.03 capital murder

Back 61

• life or death
• commits murder of/and:
• an officer or firefighter
• for remuneration(pay)
• escapes from prison
• while incarcerated
• kills more than one
• a child 6 or younger
• in the course of

1. kidnapping
2. robbery
3. agg sexual assault
4. arson
5. retaliation
6. terroristic threat

• 
  

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19.04 manslaughter

Back 62

• f2
• recklessly causes the death of another

Front 63

19.05 criminal negligent homicide

Back 63

• sjf
• negligently causes the death of another

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20.02 unlawful restraint

Back 64

• am
• keep someone from leaving

Front 65

20.03 kidnapping

Back 65

• 3f
• abducts another

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20.04 agg kidnapping

Back 66

• 1f
• kidnaps another and:

1. hold hostage
2. uses as shield
3. for reward or ransome
4. terrorizes/
5. to inflict injury/sexual
6. interfere with performance of government

Front 67

20a.02 trafficking of persons

Back 67

• 1f
• subject transports another with intent to forced service or profiting from same. (transporting illegals)

Front 68

20a.03 continuous trafficking of persons

Back 68

• 1f 25-99 years
• trafficking persons for more than 30 days
• trafficking two or more times
• jury must be unanimous

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21.07 public lewdness

Back 69

• am
• public intercourse
• reckless about who might see intercourse

Front 70

21.08 indecent exposure

Back 70

• bm
• exposes anus or genitals to another for anyone's sexual gratification

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19.02 murder

Back 71

• 1f( 2F with sudden Passion)
• A person intentionally or knowingly kills another

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19.03 Capital murder

Back 72

• Life-or-death

• A person intentionally kills and/for

• Kills a firefighter or police manOr a judge

• During an escape from prison

• While incarcerated

• Kills more than one person

• Kills someone under 6 years old

• For remuneration

• In the course of kidnapping, burglary, robbery, Agg sexual assault, arson, retaliation, terroristic threat

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19.04 manslaughter

Back 73

• 2F

• Recklessly causes the death of another

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19.05 Criminally negligent homicide

Back 74

• sjf
• Negligently causes the death of another

Front 75

20.02 Unlawful restraint

Back 75

• am(3f if under17, exposure to risk of sbi, 2f if judge or police while duty)
• Intentionally or knowingly restraining another

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20.03 Kidnapping

Back 76

• 3f
• Abducts another

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20.04 agg Kidnapping

Back 77

• f1
• Abduction other and

• Holds as hostage or shield

• For rewardOr ransom

• Terrorizes

• Inflict Injury/sexual

• Interference with performance of government

Front 78

20a.02 trafficking of persons

Back 78

• 1f
• knowingly transports another with the intent that person engages in forced service

Front 79

20a.03 Continuous trafficking of persons

Back 79

• 1f 25-99
• Knowingly traffic's a person for more than 30 days or more than once

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21.07 Public lewdness

Back 80

• am
• knowingly has Sexual intercourse in public or is Reckless who might view intercourse

Front 81

21.08 Indecent exposure

Back 81

• bm
• knowingly Exposes genitals or anus to others for sexually gratification of anyone.

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21.11 Indecency with a child

Back 82

• 3f knowingly expose genitals or anus to under 17
• 2f knowingly engages in sexual contact under 17

Front 83

22.01 assault

Back 83

• cm (am bodily injury,3f choking or public servant)
• Unwanted/offensive contact

Front 84

22.02 agg assault

Back 84

• 2f( 1f if uses or exhibits deadly weapon)
• Assaults with serious bodily injury

Front 85

Abandoning child Endangerment

Back 85

Felony

Exposes/abandons a child younger than 15 years too unreasonable risk of harm common bodily injury, physical Flash mental impairment

Front 86

Terroristic threat

Back 86

• BM Against person
• Am Family violence
• 3F interrupt public service
• Threatens to commit violence to persons or property or causes a reaction by agency because

Front 87

Sexual assault

Back 87

• 2F
• Penetration of anus or sex organ without others Consent consent

Front 88

Agg sexual assault

Back 88

• 1F
• Sexual assault with threats war causes serious bodily injury or death
• Victim is younger than 14

Front 89

Injury to a child, elderly come with disable person

Back 89

• Causes Serious bodily injury F1
• Impairment, bodily injury at 3f
• Culpable mental state depending

Front 90

Arson

Back 90

• Starts a fire or explosion with intent to damage or destroy.
• sjf, 3f if bodily injury or death
• if a habitation or place of worship,2f, 1f if bodily injury or death

Front 91

Criminal mischief and theft

Back 91

• To unlawfully To destroy or appropriate the property Of another
• mc 0-99.99
• mb 100.00-749.99
• ma 750.00-2499.99
• sjf 2500.00-29,999.99
• f3 30,000.00-149,999.99
• f2 150,000.00-299,999.99
• f1 300,000.00-

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Graffiti

Back 92

without the effective consent of the owner, the person intentionally or knowingly makes markings, including inscriptions, slogans, drawings, or paintings, on the tangible property of the owner with:(1) paint;(2) an indelible marker; or(3) an etching or engraving

• following the theft damage scale
• sjf for school or place of worship

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Theft of service

Back 93

with intent to avoid payment for service that the actor knows is provided only for compensation:

• Standard theft scale

Front 94

Robbery

Back 94

• 2f
• In the course of committing theft Causes bodily injury or Puts another in fear of eminent injury or death
• bump up one when in a declared disaster zone

Front 95

Agg robbery

Back 95

• In the course of Robbery,

• Causes serious bodily injury
• Uses or exhibits a Deadly weapon
• Causes injury to a person 65 and older or disabled person

Front 96

Burglary

Back 96

• To enter or remain concealed in a habitation or building not open to the public without effect of consent With intent to commit a felony, theft, or assault
• State jail felony in building other than habitation
• 3f If commercial building is controlled substance storage
• 2f Habitation for theft
• 1f Habitation for felony other than theft
• To enter means any part of the body and any physical object connected to the by

Front 97

Burglary of a vehicle

Back 97

• am
• sjf repeat offender
• 3f if used to store Controlled substance

Front 98

Burglary of a coin machine

Back 98

Am

Front 99

Criminal trespass

Back 99

• Enters or remains on land of another and had notice it was forbidden
• am Habitation
• bm Business
• Entire body must enter property

Front 100

Unauthorized use of a vehicle

Back 100

• Operates another's boat airplane or motor propel the vehicle without effective consent
• SFJ

Front 101

Tempering with identification numbers

Back 101

• Knowingly or intentionally remove alters obliterates serial numbers or other permanent identification markings tangible property
• Am

Front 102

Credit card abuse

Back 102

• Posers or uses a credit card without effect of consent of owner regardless of expiration date
• SJF

Front 103

Online solicitation of a minor

Back 103

• Online solicitation of a minor Under 17 For sexual contact over the Internet by email or text
• 3f
• 2f if younger that 14

Front 104

Obstruction or retaliation

Back 104

• Threatens to harm a public servant witness informant in retaliation
• 3F
• 2F if Minor

Front 105

False report or alarm

Back 105

• False Reporting a past present or future bombing fire or other emergency
• am

Front 106

Tampering with evidence

Back 106

• Knowingly Alters destroys or concealsEvidence
• 3F

Front 107

Impersonating a public

Back 107

• Impersonates a public servant with intent to induce another or submit to his pretended authority
• 3F

Front 108

Fail to a dentify

Back 108

• if lawfully required to provide identification
• CM refused to give name
• BM gives false name
• Bump up one if fugitive from Justice

Front 109

Resisting arrest, search, transportation

Back 109

• Using force against an officer to prevent arrest, search
• Am I
• 3F use of Weapon

Front 110

Evading

Back 110

• Runs away
• On foot am or repeat SJF
• Vehicle SJF or repeat 3F

Front 111

Hindering apprehension

Back 111

• With intent to hinder arrest prosecution conviction or punishment of another

• Harbors age conceals or warns

• Am to 3F

Front 112

Interference with public duties

Back 112

• With criminal negligence interrupts interferes disrupts police from official duty
• PM

Front 113

Unlawfully carrying a weapon

Back 113

• Intentionally knowingly or recklessly carries a location restricted knife club or handgun
• Am
• 3F if liquor license present

Front 114

Unlawful possession of metal or body armor by a felon

Back 114

3FM

Front 115

Prohibited weapons

Back 115

• Knuckles am
• Tire deflation device SFJ
• Explosive Weapon, Machine gun, Short barreled firearm, armore piercing ammunition, 3F

Front 116

Driving While intoxicated

Back 116

Intoxicated while operating a motor vehicle BMO

Front 117

Dwi with a child

Back 117

Dwi with passenger under 15

SJF

Front 118

Intoxication assault

Back 118

Causes SBI in the course of dwi

3F

Front 119

Intoxication manslaughter

Back 119

Cause death with dwi

2f

Front 120

Prostitution

Back 120

Agrees to engage in sexual conduct for a feeBm repeated am

Bm repeated am

Bm repeated am

Front 121

Promotion of prostitution

Back 121

Acting other than prostitute solicits another for compensation Pimp

Am

Front 122

Agg Promotion of Prostitution

Back 122

Manages to a more prostitutes

3F

Front 123

And compelling prostitution

Back 123

Cause another by force threat or by any means take child younger than 18 to commit prostitution

2F