Chapter 702

§702-200 Voluntary act or omission required for a crime

§702-201 What counts as a voluntary act

§702-202 When possession counts as a voluntary act

§702-203 When failing to act can lead to criminal charges

§702-204 When a person can be found guilty of a crime

§702-205 What makes up a crime

§702-206 Definitions of states of mind

§702-207 When a crime requires intent, it applies to every part

§702-208 When a stronger mental state can replace a weaker one

§702-209 When a conditional intent still counts as intent

§702-210 When acting knowingly counts as acting willfully

§702-211 Choosing the lowest offense level when intent is unclear

§702-212 When the law does not require a guilty mind

§702-213 When absolute liability makes a crime a minor violation

§702-214 When your actions are the cause of a result

§702-215 When a different result still counts as intentional or knowing

§702-216 When a different result still counts as reckless or negligent

§702-217 When a result must be a likely outcome

§702-218 When being mistaken about facts can be a defense

§702-219 When a mistake can lower the charge against you

§702-220 Mistake of law: relying on official legal guidance

§702-221 When you can be blamed for someone else's actions

§702-222 When you can be held responsible for someone else's crime

§702-223 When helping someone commit a crime makes you guilty of the result

§702-224 When you are not considered an accomplice to a crime

§702-225 When you can be held responsible for someone else's actions

§702-226 Each person's guilt level depends on their own intent

§702-227 When a company or group can be guilty of a crime

§702-228 When you can be held responsible for actions done for a company or group

§702-229 Who counts as an agent of a company or group

§702-230 When being drunk can be used as a defense

§702-231 When force or threats can excuse a crime

§702-232 Following a military order as a defense

§702-233 When a victim's consent can be a defense

§702-234 When saying yes to injury can be a defense

§702-235 When a person's consent does not count as a defense

§702-236 Trivial violations

§702-237 When police trick someone into committing a crime