Chapter 708

§708-800 Definitions for this chapter

§708-801 How to figure out the value of property or services in a criminal case

§708-802 Using photos as proof for returned stolen property

§708-803 What counts as a habitual property crime and its punishment

§708-804 When you can enter a neighbor's land to cut albizia trees

§708-810 First-degree burglary: entering a building with intent to commit a crime

§708-811 Second-degree burglary and its penalty

§708-812 When having burglar tools or master keys is a crime

§708-812.5 What counts as intent to commit a crime inside a building

§708-812.6 Entering a home without permission when someone is inside

§708-813 First-degree criminal trespass: what it is and who is exempt

§708-814 When being on someone else's property becomes a crime

§708-814.5 Staying in a public park after being told to leave

§708-814.7 When trespassing on state land is a crime

§708-814.8 Police can enforce trespass laws on any public land

§708-815 What counts as simple trespass and its penalty

§708-816 When entering private land is not trespassing

§708-816.5 Staying off abuse shelter property after being told to leave

§708-817 Breaking into a home during an emergency

§708-818 Breaking into a building during an emergency

§708-820 Serious property damage crimes and their penalties

§708-821 Serious property damage crimes and their penalties

§708-822 When damaging someone else's property is a crime

§708-823 Damaging someone else's property on purpose

§708-823.2 When entering farmland without permission is a crime

§708-823.5 What counts as aggravated criminal property damage

§708-823.6 Graffiti sentencing: cleanup and community service rules

§708-824 Failing to control dangerous things that threaten life or property

§708-825 What tampering and utility mean in these laws

§708-826 Serious damage to public utility or safety services

§708-827 What counts as second-degree criminal tampering

§708-828 Using stink bombs or bad smells on someone else's property

§708-829 Littering is a crime with fines and cleanup work

§708-830 What counts as theft in Hawaii

§708-830.5 When theft becomes a first-degree crime

§708-831 When theft becomes a more serious crime

§708-832 Theft of property worth more than $250

§708-833 Theft of property worth $250 or less

§708-833.5 Minimum fines for shoplifting convictions

§708-834 When you can defend against a theft charge

§708-835 How theft charges can be proven in court

§708-835.4 Recording movies in a theater without permission is a crime

§708-835.5 Stealing farm animals and livestock

§708-835.6 What counts as telemarketing fraud and its penalties

§708-835.7 Theft of copper

§708-835.8 Stealing a beer keg is a crime

§708-835.9 Stealing an urn is a serious crime

§708-836 Stealing or altering a vehicle without permission

§708-836.1 Taking or changing a vehicle without permission

§708-836.5 First-degree unauthorized entry into a vehicle

§708-836.6 Getting into a car without permission

§708-836.8 Stealing a catalytic converter is a crime

§708-837 Failing to return a rental car on time

§708-837.5 Keeping rented items past the due date

§708-838 Removing identification marks

§708-839 Having items with removed or changed serial numbers

§708-839.5 Stealing utility services and the penalties

§708-839.6 Serious identity theft and its punishment

§708-839.7 Stealing someone's identity to commit theft

§708-839.8 Identity theft in the third degree

§708-839.9 Stealing mail from someone else's mailbox or property

§708-840 First-degree robbery: serious harm or weapons during theft

§708-841 What counts as second-degree robbery

§708-842 When a theft is still happening for robbery purposes

§708-850 Definitions for Forgery and Related Offenses

§708-851 Serious forgery of important documents or government papers

§708-852 Forgery of important documents or targeting seniors

§708-853 What counts as third-degree forgery and its penalty

§708-854 Having or making tools used for forgery

§708-855 Making or selling fake antiques or rare items

§708-856 Getting a signature by lying is a crime

§708-857 Crime of passing a bad check or payment promise

§708-858 Hiding or destroying a will or property document

§708-870 When businesses cheat customers with false measures or labels

§708-871 What counts as false advertising and its penalty

§708-871.5 Crime of falsely labeling Hawaii-grown coffee

§708-872 Falsifying business records is a crime

§708-873 Crime for hiding or moving secured property

§708-874 Misusing property you were trusted to manage

§708-875 Trademark counterfeiting is a crime

§708-880 Commercial bribery: giving or taking secret payments to influence business decisions

§708-881 Bribing or rigging a public contest is a crime

§708-890 Definitions for computer crime laws

§708-891 First-degree computer fraud and its penalty

§708-891.5 Computer fraud in the second degree

§708-891.6 Computer fraud in the third degree

§708-892 Serious computer damage to critical systems

§708-892.5 Serious computer damage is a felony

§708-892.6 Computer damage in the third degree

§708-893 Using a computer to commit another crime

§708-894 When property can be taken for computer crimes

§708-895 Where a computer crime is considered to happen

§708-895.5 Serious illegal computer access and its penalties

§708-895.6 Illegal computer access that gets information

§708-895.7 Unauthorized computer access in the third degree

§708-8100 Using a credit card illegally

§708-8100.5 Changing credit card numbers on a card's magnetic strip

§708-8101 Lying to get a credit card is a crime

§708-8102 Stealing or faking credit cards is a crime

§708-8103 Fraud by businesses that accept credit cards

§708-8104 Having fake credit card equipment or blank cards

§708-8105 Who can get credit cardholder lists

§708-8106 Defenses that cannot be used in credit card crime cases

§708-8200 Serious cable TV fraud for sharing devices or plans

§708-8201 Stealing cable TV service is a crime

§708-8202 Serious telecom fraud: making or using devices to avoid charges

§708-8203 Second-degree telecom fraud: what it is and the penalty

§708-8204 Devices used illegally can be taken by the state

§708-8251 First-degree arson: burning property with serious risk or big damage

§708-8252 Second-degree arson: burning property and risking harm

§708-8253 Third-degree arson: setting fires that endanger people or damage property

§708-8254 Setting fire to someone else's property without permission

§708-8300 Penalties for contracting without a license

§708-8301 Repeated unlicensed contracting is a felony

§708-8302 Crime of lying to get paid for unlicensed contractor work

§708-8303 Serious fraud by unlicensed contractors

§708-8304 Unlicensed contractor fraud for smaller amounts

§708-8305 How to value property in unlicensed contractor fraud cases