TITLE
FIVE - CRIMES
Chapter 1 - Parties to Crimes [Digitzer's note: Missing from
print copy.]
Chapter 2 - Categories of Crimes
Chapter 3 - Attempts to Commit Crime
Chapter 4 - General Defenses
Chapter 5 - Assault and Related Crimes
Chapter 6 - Kidnapping and Related Offenses
Chapter 7 - Sex Offenses
Chapter 8 - Crimes Against the Family
Chapter 9 - Prostitution and Related Offenses
Chapter 10 - Homicide
Chapter 11 - Crimes Related to Weapons
Chapter 12 - Destructive Devices
Chapter 13 - Vandalism and Related Crimes
Chapter 14 - Escape and Related Crimes
Chapter 15 - Dog Control and Related Crimes
Chapter 16 - Perjury and Related Crimes
Chapter 17 - Disorderly Conduct
Chapter 18 - Protective Custody and Related Alcohol
Crimes
Chapter 19 - Curfew
Chapter 20 - Contributing to the Delinquency of
a Minor
Chapter 21 - Defrauding Creditors and Related Crimes
Chapter 22 - Arson and Related Offenses
Chapter 23 - Burglary and Related Offenses
Chapter 24 - Robbery
Chapter 25 - Theft and Related Crimes
Chapter 26 - Forgery and Related Crimes
Chapter 27 - Bad Checks
Chapter 28 - Drugs and Controlled Substances
Chapter 29 - Marijuana
Chapter 30 - Bribery and Abuse of Public Office
Chapter 31 - Riot and Related Crimes
Chapter 32 - Huffing
Chapter 33 - Invasion of Privacy
Chapter 34 - Habitual Offenders
Chapter 35 - Game, Fish & Parks Code
Chapter 36 - Pesticide Code
Chapter 37 - Elderly Abuse
CHAPTER TWO
CATEGORIES
OF CRIMES
5-2-1 CLASS C CRIMES-- A Class C crime carries a maximum penalty
of a fine not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) and court costs.
5-2-2 CLASS B CRIMES-- A Class B crime carries a maximum penalty
of a fine not to exceed Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) and court costs.
5-2-3 CLASS A CRIMES-- A Class A crime carries a maximum penalty
of a fine not to exceed Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) and court costs
or a jail term of not to exceed six (6) months or both the fine and
the jail term.
5-24 SERVING JAIL TIME IN LIEU OF PAYMENT OF FINE-- In the event
that a fine is imposed by the court and the defendant is unable or unwilling
to pay the fine, the court may order the same to be served out in jail
at the rate of Twenty dollars ($20.00) per day. In addition, if The
defendant is willing to work during the period of incarceration either
while serving out a fine or serving out a jail sentence, the court may
in its discretion grant additional credit against the jail term or fine
for the work performed by the defendant during the period of incarceration.
CHAPTER THREE
ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT CRIME
5-3-1 ATTEMPT DEFINED-- PUNISHMENT-- Any person who attempts
to commit a rime and in the attempt does any act toward the commission
of the crime, but fails or is prevented or is intercepted in the perpetration
thereof, is punishable as follows:
(1) If
the attempted crime is punishable as a Class A crime, the person guilty
of such attempt is punishable by up to one-half of the maximum penalty,
either fine or imprisonment, or both, as prescribed upon a conviction
for a Class A crime; or
(2) If
the attempted crime is punishable as a Class B crime, the person guilty
of such attempt is punishable by up to one-half of the maximum penalty,
either fine or imprisonment or both, as is prescribed for a Class
B crime; or,
(3) If
the attempted crime is punishable as a Class C crime, the person guilty
of such attempt is punishable by up to one-half of the maximum penalty
prescribed for commission of a Class C crime.
5-3-2 DEFENSES NOT AVAILABLE FOR CHARGE OF ATTEMPT-- It is no defense
to a charge of attempt that;
(a) The
offense attempted was actually committed; or
(b) That
in attempting unsuccessfully to commit a crime, the person accused
actually accomplished the commission of another and different crime;
or
(c) The
actor was legally or factually incapable of completing the crime if
the crime could have been committed had the circumstances been as
the actor believed them to be.
CHAPTER FOUR
GENERAL
DEFENSES
5-4-1 CONDUCT FORCED OR UNDER THREAT OF FORCE-- A person may
not be convicted of a crime where he engaged in conduct which would
otherwise be criminal because of the use or threatened use of unlawful
force upon him or upon another person, which force or threatened use
thereof a reasonable person in his situation would have been unable
to resist.
5-4-2
VOLUNTARY INTOXICATION-- No act committed by a person while in a
state of voluntary intoxication shall be deemed less criminal by reason
of his having been in such condition.
CHAPTER FIVE
ASSAULT
AND RELATED CRIMES
5-5-1 SIMPLE ASSAULT-- A person is guilty of simple assault if
he:
(1)
Attempts to cause or knowingly causes bodily injury to another; or
(2) Negligently
causes bodily injury to another with a dangerous weapon; or
(3) Attempts
by physical menace to put another in fear of imminent serious bodily
harm, whether or not such harm actually occurs.
Simple
assault is a Class B crime.
5-5-2 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT-- A person is guilty of aggravated assault
if he:
(1)
Attempts to cause serious bodily injury to another, or causes such
injury knowingly, under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference
to the value of human life; or
(2) Attempts
10 cause, or knowingly cause, bodily injury to another with a dangerous
weapon; or
(3) Attempts
to cause, or knowingly causes, any bodily injury to a law enforcement
officer or judge or magistrate of the Rosebud Sioux Tribal Court;
or other public officer of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, or Public Health Service while such public officer is engaged
in the performance of his duties; or
(4) Assaults
another with the intent to commit serious bodily injury which results
in serious bodily injury.
Aggravated
Assault is a Class A crime.
5-5-3 REASONABLE FORCE DURING ARREST IS NOT ASSAULT-- To use
or attempt or offer to use reason able force upon the person of another
is not assault when committed by any law enforcement officer in the
course of arresting one who has committed a crime and delivering him
into custody.
5-5-4 REASONABLE ATTEMPT TO PREVENT CRIME AGAINST PERSONAL PROPERTY
NOT ASSAULT-- To use or attempt or offer to use force or violence
toward the person of another is not assault when committed by the person
about to be injured, or by another person in his aid or defense, in
preventing or attempting to prevent a crime against his person or a
trespass or other unlawful interference with real or personal property
in his unlawful possession, provided that the force or violence used
is not more than is reasonably necessary to prevent the crime.
5-5-5 REASONABLE FORCE USED BY A PARENT GUARDIAN, OR TEACHER NOT
ASSAULT-- To use or attempt or offer to use force or violence toward
the person of another is not assault when committed by a parent or the
authorized agent of any parent or by any guardian, teacher, or other
school official in the exercise of a lawful authority to restrain or
correct his child or ward provided restraint or correction has been
rendered necessary by the misconduct of such child or ward or by his
refusal to obey the lawful command of such parent or authorized agent,
guardian, teacher or other school official and the force or violence
used is reasonable in manner and moderate in degree.
CHAPTER SIX
KIDNAPPING
AND RELATED OFFENSES
5-6-1 KIDNAPPING-- Any person who shall seize, confine, decoy,
abduct, or carry away any per son and hold or detain such person, except
in case of an unmarried minor by parent thereof, for any of the following
reasons is guilty of kidnapping:
(1)
To hold for ransom or reward, or as a shield or hostage; or
(2) To
facilitate commission or any crime or flight thereafter; or
(3) To
inflict bodily injury upon or to terrorize the victim or another person;
or
(4) To
interfere with the performance of any Tribal, other governmental,
or political function.
Kidnapping
is a Class A crime.
5-6-2 POSSESSION OF RANSOM OR REWARD ILLEGAL-- Any person who
receives, possesses, or disposes of any money or any portion of any
property, which has at any time been delivered as a ransom or reward
in connection with the violation of any statute against kidnapping,
knowing the same to be money or property which has been at any time
delivered as such ransom or reward, is guilty of a Class A crime.
5-6-3 CUSTODIAL INTERFERENCE-- Any person, whether or not he
is the parent of the child involved, is guilty of custodial interference
if:
(1)
He, knowing that he has no legal right of custody or visitation with
said child at that time and place, takes, entices, conceals, or detains
a child under the age of 14 years from any person having lawful custody
of said child; or
(2) Having
actual physical custody of child under the age of 14 years pursuant
to a judicial decree of a Court of competent jurisdiction which has
granted to another per son visitation or custody rights, and without
legal cause, he detains or conceals said child with the intent to
deprive said other person of lawful visitation or custody rights;
or
(3) Without
legal cause he takes, entices, or detains an incompetent or other
person who has been committed by legal authority to the custody of
a third person or institution from said third person or institution,
knowing he has no legal right to do so.
Custodial
interference is a Class B crime.
CHAPTER SEVEN
SEX
OFFENSES
5-7-1 RAPE-- Rape is an act of sexual penetration accomplished
with any person other than the actor's spouse under any or more of the
following circumstances:
(1)
Through the use of force, coercion, or threats of immediate and great
bodily harm against the victim or other persons within the victim's
presence, accompanied by apparent power of execution; or
(2) Where
the victim is incapable, because of physical or mental incapacity,
of giving consent to such act; or
(3) Where
the victim is incapable of giving consent because of any intoxicating,
narcotic, or anesthetic agent, or because of hypnosis, administered
by or with privity of the accused; or
(4) Where
the victim is less than 15 years of age.
Rape
is a Class A crime.
5-7-2 SEXUAL PENETRATION DEFINED-- Sexual penetration means an
act, however slight, of sexual intercourse, cunnilingus, fellatio, anal
intercourse, or any intrusion, however slight, of any part of the body
or of any object into the genital or anal opening of another person's
body. Practitioners of the healing art lawfully practicing within the
scope of their practice are excepted from the provisions of this section.
5-7-3 SEXUAL CONTACT DEFINED-- As used in this chapter, the term
"sexual contact", means any touching, not amounting to rape,
of the breast of the female or the genitalia or anus of any person with
the intent to arouse or gratify the sexual desire of either party.
5-7-4 SEXUAL CONTACT WITH A MINOR-- Any person, aged 15 years
or more, who knowingly engages in sexual contact with any minor person
under the age 15 years, other than his spouse, is guilty of sexual contact
with a minor. Sexual contact with a minor is a Class B crime if the
act is less than three years older than the minor. If the actor is three
years or more older than the minor, then sexual contact with a minor
is a Class A crime.
5-7-5 INDECENT EXPOSURE-- A person is guilty of indecent exposure
if, for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desires of
any person, he exposes his genitals in such a fashion that they might
be reasonably seen by the public.
Indecent
exposure is a Class C offense.
5-7-6 INCEST-- A person is guilty of incest if he knowingly cohabits
or has sexual penetration or sexual contact with any person he knows
to be an ancestor or descendent, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, nephew,
niece or first cousin, any of which are either whole or half blood,
and without regard to legitimacy or adoption, or with a step-parent
or stepchild, while such relationship exists.
Incest
is a Class A crime.
5-7-7 KNOWLEDGE OF AGE OF VICTIM IRRELEVANT-- Whenever an element
of any crime in this chapter depends upon the age of the victim being
less than 15 years, it is no defense that the actor did not know the
child's age or reasonably believed the child to be older than age 15.
CHAPTER EIGHT
CRIMES
AGAINST THE FAMILY
5-8-1 BIGAMY-- Any person who, while being married to another
presently living person, marries any third person, is guilty of bigamy.
It is
an affirmative defense to a charge of bigamy that.
(1)
The actor's spouse in the former marriage has been absent from the
Rosebud Sioux Reservation for over five successive years without
being known to be living by the actor; or
(2)
The actor's spouse in the former marriage has absented himself or
herself from the actor by being outside the United States continuously
for over five years; or
(3)
The actor's previous marriage has been pronounced void, annulled,
or dissolved by a Court of competent jurisdiction.
Bigamy
is a Class B crime.
5-8-2 CRIMINAL NON-SUPPORT-- Any person who intentionally fails
or refuses without lawful excuse to furnish necessary food, clothing,
shelter, medical attention, or other remedial care or means of support
for his spouse or minor child under the age of 18, is guilty of criminal
non-support.
As used
in this section, the word "child" includes any child born
out of wedlock whose paternity has been admitted by the actor or has
been otherwise acknowledged or established in a civil proceeding.
It is no
defense in a prosecution under this section that the spouse or minor
child to be supported received necessary support from any source other
than the Defendant.
A parent
who chooses medical treatment for his minor child by spiritual means
alone in lieu of traditional medical attention is not for that reason
alone in violation of this section.
In any
prosecution under this section against a parent who is not the lawfully
appointed custodian of the minor child to be supported, it is an affirmative
defense that at the time of trial, the Defendant is current with any
and all child support payment obligations imposed upon him by any Court
of competent jurisdiction.
Criminal
non-support is a Class B crime.
5-8-3 FAILURE TO SEND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL-- Any person who being
the parent, guardian, or other person having a child under the age of
18 years in his care, custody or control, shall without good cause,
neglect or refuse to send such child to school is guilty of failure
to send children to school.
Failure
to send children to school is a Class C crime.
5-8-4 CHILD NEGLECT
Any person
who shall1 without proper cause, fail to take proper care of or neglect
any minor child dependent upon him, including any dependent child born
out of wedlock, and he being able to provide proper care, shall be deemed
guilty of a Class A offense.
5-8-5 CHILD ABUSE
(1)
Any person who shall willfully abuse any minor child, shall be deemed
guilty of a Class A offense.
(2) Any
person who shall willfully abuse any unborn child by excessive consumption
of alcohol or other controlled substance,'said person being the mother
of the unborn child, shall be deemed guilty of a Class A offense.
5-8-6 REPORTS OF CHILD ABUSE REQUIRED-- Any physician, dentist,
chiropractor, doctor of osteopath, optometrist, psychologist, social
worker, law enforcement officer; teacher; school employee or official,
nurse, employee of the Public Health Service, licensed or registered
child welfare provider; or other person having reasonable cause to suspect
that a child under the age of 18 years examined by such person either
for care or treatment, or having observed said child in the course of
ordinary and usual contact with said child, has been abused or neglected,
or has been injured by other than accidental means by any person including
a parent or other person responsible for such child's care, shall report
or cause reports to be made orally and immediately by telephone or otherwise
to the Tribal Prosecutor of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe or to the South
Dakota or BIA Department of Social Services, or to the Tribal or BIA
Police or to the State's Attorney or County Sheriff of the county in
which the child resides, if the child resides outside the Rosebud Sioux
Reservation. Such person shall additionally file written reports under
oath if requested to do so by the agency to which the suspected abuse
has been reported. Failure to comply with this section constitutes the
offense of failing to report suspected child abuse.
Failing
to report suspected child abuse is a Class B crime.
5-8-7 IMMUNITY FROM LIABILITY FROM REPORTING SUSPECTED CHILD ABUSE--
Any person who in good faith makes a report of suspected child abuse
pursuant to Section 5-8-6 above shall have immunity from any liability,
civil or criminal, that might otherwise be incurred or imposed, and
shall have the immunity with respect to participation in any judicial
proceeding resulting from such report.
5-8-8 PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS NOT AVAILABLE IN DEFENSE OF CHILD
ABUSE OR NEGLECT PROCEEDING-- The following evidentiary privileges
are not available and may not be claimed in any judicial proceeding
involving child abuse or neglect or resulting from the giving of any
report concerning a child's injury or neglect or the cause thereof pursuant
to section 5-8-7 above, namely;
(1)
Physician-patient privilege,
(2) Communications
between husbands and wives, or
(3) Communications
between teachers and students.
5-8-9 COMPELLING ANOTHER TO MARRY-- Any person who by force,
menace, or duress compels another to marry, is guilty of a Class B crime.
CHAPTER NINE
PROSTITUTION
AND RELATED OFFENSES
5-9-1 PROSTITUTION-- Any person who:
(1)
Is an inmate or resident of a house of prostitution or otherwise engages
in sexual penetration for a fee; or
(2) Loiters
in or within view of a public place for the purpose of being hired
to engage in sexual penetration;
(3) Engages
in or offers or agrees to engage in any sexual penetration with another
person for a fee; is guilty of prostitution.
Prostitution
is a Class B crime.
5-9-2 PIMPING-- Any person who:
(1)
Solicits another person to patronize a prostitute; or
(2) Procures
or attempts to procure a prostitute for another; or
(3) Transports
a person into the Rosebud Reservation to promote that person's engaging
in prostitution or procures or pays for said transportation; or
(4) Owns,
controls, manages, supervises, or otherwise keeps alone or in association
with another; a house of prostitution or a prostitution business,
or leases or otherwise permits a place under his control to be used
for prostitution or the promotion of prostitution by others; or
(5) Solicits,
receives, or agrees to receive any benefit for doing or agreeing to
do anything forbidden by this section; is guilty of pimping.
Pimping
is a Class A crime.
5-9-3 PROCURING, PROMOTING, OR PATRONIZING PROSTITUTION-- Any person
who:
(1)
Encourages, induces, procures or otherwise purposely causes another
to become or remain a prostitute; or
(2) Promotes
prostitution of a minor; or
(3) Promotes
prostitution of his spouse, child , ward or any person for whose care,
protection or support he is responsible; or
(4) Pays
or offers to pay another person a fee for the purpose of engaging
in sexual penetration; or
(5)
Enters or remains in a house of prostitution for the purpose of engaging
in sexual penetration - is guilty of a Class A crime.
5-9-4 DEFINITIONS-- The term sexual penetration shall have the
same meaning as is used in section 5-7-2 of this Code.
A house
of prostitution is any place where sexual penetration or promotion of
sexual penetration is regularly carried on by one or more persons for
a fee, under the control, management, or supervision of another.
On the
issue of whether a place is house of prostitution, the following shall
be admissible into evidence, namely its general reputation, the reputation
of the persons who reside in or frequent the place, and the frequency,
timing or duration of visits by non-residents.
5-9-5 HUSBAND-WIFE PRIVILEGE NOT AVAILABLE-- The husband and
wife evidentiary privilege may not claim by any person who is a witness
during the prosecution under this chapter.
5-9-6 GIVING VENEREAL DISEASE TO ANOTHER-- Any person who, knowing
or having reason to believe he is infected with a venereal disease,
shall infect another with said venereal disease is guilty of spreading
venereal disease.
Spreading
venereal disease to another is a Class C crime.
The Rosebud
Sioux Tribal Court shall, upon conviction, have the power to order the
medical examination and treatment of the convicted person and may also
order and compel the convicted person to disclose confidentially to
the appropriate medical authorities the identities of other persons
who may have been exposed by the convicted person.
CHAPTER TEN
HOMICIDE
5-10-1 MURDER BY PREMEDITATED DESIGN-- Any person who kills another
human being without the authority of law and with a premeditated design
to affect the death of the person killed or of any other human being,
is guilty of murder.
Murder
by premeditated design is a Class A crime.
5-10-2 FELONY MURDER-- Any person who kills another human being
while engaged in the perpetration of, or attempt to perpetrate, any
arson, rape, robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or theft, is guilty of felony
murder.
Felony
murder is a Class A crime.
5-10-3 MANSLAUGHTER-- Any person who, without a design to affect
death:
(1) Kills
another human being while engaged in the commission of any crime other
than those mentioned in section 5-10-2 above; or
(2) Kills
another human being in a heat of passion; or
(3) Kills
another human being by means of a dangerous weapon; or
(4) Kills
another human being by any act imminently dangerous to others and
evincing a disregard of human life; or
(5) Kills
another human being by the use of excessive force or more force than
was reasonably necessary, either while resisting an attempt by the
deceased to commit a crime, or after such attempt shall have failed;
is guilty of manslaughter.
Manslaughter
is a Class A crime.
5-10-4 VEHICLE HOMICIDE-- Any person who, while under the influence
of an alcoholic beverage, intoxicating liquor; a controlled substance,
or any other drug or substances, causes the death of another human being
by the operation of a motor vehicle in a reckless, negligent, or careless
manner; is guilty of vehicle homicide.
For the
purpose of this section, a motor vehicle is any self-propelled vehicle
and includes, but is not limited to any automobile, truck, van, motorcycle,
train, engine, watercraft, aircraft, or snowmobile.
Vehicle
homicide is a Class A crime.
5-10-6 JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE-- Homicide is justifiable when committed
by law enforcement officers and by those persons acting by their command
and in their aid and assistance, when necessarily committed in overcoming
actual resistance to the execution of some legal process, or to the
discharge of any legal duty, or when necessarily committed in retaking
felons who have escaped, or when necessarily committed in arresting
felons fleeing from arrest.
5-1-7 REFERRAL TO JUSTICE DEPARTMENT-- No prosecution can be
made under this Homicide Chapter unless the case has been submitted
to the United States Attorney or other appropriate federal official
and the case has been declined for prosecution.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
CRIMES
RELATED TO WEAPONS
5-11-1 DEFINITIONS-- The word "firearm" means any weapon
from which a projectile or projectiles may be discharged by gunpowder.
The word
"gunpowder" includes any propellant that upon oxidation emits
heat and light and is commonly used in firearm cartridges.
The word
"dangerous weapon" means any firearm, knife, or device, instrument,
material, or substance, whether animate or inanimate, which is calculated
or designed to inflict death or serious bodily harm, or by the manner
in which it is used is likely to inflict death or serious bodily harm.
The word
"antique firearm" means any firearm, including any firearm
with a matchlock, flintlock, percussion cap, or similar type of ignition
system, manufactured in or before the year 1898 or any replica of such
firearm, if such replica has not been designed or redesigned for using
rim fire or conventional centerfire fixed ammunition, or uses rim fire
or conventional center fire fixed ammunition which is no longer manufactured
in the United States and which is not readily available in the ordinary
channels of commercial trade, or any other firearm which has been permanently
altered so that it is incapable of being discharged.
5-11-2 CONTROLLED WEAPON-- Any person who knowingly possesses
a controlled weapon is guilty of a Class A crime.
As used
in this Section, the word "controlled weapon" includes a firearm
silencer; machine gun, short shotgun, or short rifle.
The word
"firearm silencer" means any instrument, attachment, weapon,
or appliance for causing the firing of any gun, revolver; pistol, or
other firearm to be silent, or intended to lessen or muffle the noise
of the firing of any such weapon.
The word
"machine gun" means any firearm that automatically discharges
two or more cartridges by a single function of the firing device, or
is capable of being modified to function as a machine gun.
The word
"short shotgun" means a shotgun having a barrel less than
18 inches long or an overall- length of less than 26 inches.
The word
"short rifle" means a rifle having a barrel less than 16 inches
long or an overall length of less than 26 inches.
5-11-3 EXCEPTIONS TO CONTROLLED WEAPONS STATUTE-- The following
persons may lawfully possess a controlled weapon within the Rosebud
Reservation, namely:
(1) A
person who holds a valid federal license issued pursuant to law for
such weapon or has registered such weapon with the proper federal
authorities pursuant to law; or
(2) A
person who is a law enforcement officer or member of the Armed Forces
of the United States acting in the lawful discharge of his duties;
or
(3) A
person who possesses a controlled weapon briefly after having found
it or taken it from an aggressor and is in the process of delivering
it to law enforcement officers.
5-11-4 DISCHARGE OF A WEAPON IN A PUBLIC PLACE-- Any person who
willfully discharges any firearm, air gun, bow' and arrow, 9r other
weapon, in any public place, or in any place where there is any person
likely to be endangered thereby, although no injury to any person results,
is guilty of discharge of a weapon in a public place.
Discharge
of a weapon in public place is a Class A crime.
5-11-5 CARRYING A CONCEALED WEAPON-- Any person, other than a
law enforcement officer engaged in the discharge of his duties, who
carries, loaded or unloaded, concealed about his per son, any firearm
or other dangerous weapon without an appropriate Tribal license, shall
be guilty of the crime of carrying a concealed weapon.
Carrying
a concealed weapon is a Class B crime.
5-11-6 POSSESSION OF FIREARM BY FELON-- Any person who has been
convicted in the Courts of the United States or any state thereof of
a felony or has been convicted in the Courts of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe
of any Class A crime who has in his possession or under his control
a firearm, is guilty of a Class A crime.
This Section
shall not apply to any person who has been discharged from prison, jail,
probation, or parole for his most recent felony or Class A crime more
than 5 years prior to the commission of said crime.
5-11-7 POSSESSION OF FIREARM OR DANGEROUS WEAPON WHILE INTOXICATED--
Any per son who, being under the influence of an alcoholic beverage
or controlled substance or drug or medication or any other substance
whatever; who has in his possession or under his custody or control
any firearm or other dangerous weapon is guilty of possession of a firearm
while intoxicated.
Possession
of a firearm while intoxicated is a Class C crime if the firearm was
unloaded. Possession of a firearm while intoxicated is a Class B crime
if the firearm was loaded. Possession of any other dangerous weapon
while intoxicated is a Class B crime.
5-11-8 POSSESSION OF FIREARM BY A MINOR-- No person under the
age of 16 years may possess or own a firearm without the consent of
his parent or guardian and the appropriate license issued by the Rosebud
Sioux Tribe.
A violation
of this section is a Class B crime.
5-11-9 ANTIQUE FIREARMS EXEMPT-- The restrictions of this chapter
shall not apply to antique firearms.
5-11-10 FIREARMS PERMITS-- The Treasurer of the Tribe with the
approval of the director of the Department of Natural Resources of the
Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the head of the Tribal police may issue permits
to persons under the age of 16 but of the age of at least 12 years to
carry firearms for hunting purposes only. The fee for the issuance of
said permit shall be $5. Said permit shall be effective through age
15.
The Tribal
Treasurer's office, with the approval of the Chief Judge of the Tribal
Court and the head of the Tribal police force, may issue a license to
a person to carry a pistol concealed on or about his person on the Reservation
for a period of not more than 2 years from the date of issue, if it
appears that the applicant has good reason to fear an injury to his
person or his property, or has some other proper reason for carrying
a pistol and that he is a suitable person to be so licensed and is not
disqualified pursuant to section 5-11-6 of this code. The Treasurer's
office will maintain a record of the written applications for said licenses
and the applicant will subscribe an oath before the Treasurer that the
statements made on the application are true. The fee for issuing such
license shall be $25.00.
5-11-11 FORFEITURE OF WEAPONS OR FIREARMS-- Any controlled weapon
or firearm or other dangerous weapon used or possessed in violation
of the provisions of this chapter shall be forfeited to the Tribe to
be destroyed or sold or delivered to the Tribal police for their use
or if the same was stolen, returned to the lawful owner upon the proof
of ownership. The sale of any such weapons shall be the responsibility
of the head of the Tribal police who shall remit the proceeds of any
such sale promptly to the Tribal Treasurer's office to be deposited
in the general fund. The Tribal Treasurer in addition shall, upon receipt
of the funds or upon any notification from Tribal law enforcement officer;
cancel any weapons permit that was issued on said weapon.
CHAPTER TWELVE
DESTRUCTIVE
DEVICES
5-12-1 DESTRUCTIVE DEVICE DEFINED-- For the purposes of this
Section, a "destructive device" is any box, package, contrivance,
bomb, or apparatus containing or arranged with an explosive, acid, or
poisonous or inflammable substance, chemical or compound, or other dangerous
or harmful weapon or thing, constructed, contrived, or arranged so as
to explode, ignite, or throw forth its contents, or strike with any
of its parts, unexpectedly when moved, handled, or opened, or after
the passage of time or under a condition or in a manner calculated to
endanger health, life, limb, or property.
5-12-2 PLACING DESTRUCTIVE DEVICE IN VEHICLE-- Any person who
with intent to injure or to threaten to injure any person or property
places or causes to be placed a destructive device on any motor vehicle,
aircraft, watercraft,. railroad, or common carrier or on or about the
property of another or in any place where another person is likely to
be injured thereby, without lawful authority is guilty of a Class A
crime.
5-12-3 POSSESSION OF DESTRUCTIVE DEVICE WITH INTENT TO INJURE--
Any person who has in his possession any destructive device with intent
to injure, intimidate or terrify any person, or with the intent to injure
or destroy any property without lawful authority is guilty of a Class
A crime.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
VANDALISM
AND RELATED CRIMES
5-13-1 VANDALISM-- Any person who, intentionally:
(1) Injures,
defaces, damages, or destroys private property in which any other
person has an interest without the consent of such other person; or
(2) Damages,
defaces, injures, or destroys Tribal or other public property without
the lawful consent of the appropriate governing body having jurisdiction
thereof;or
(3) Causes
or threatens a substantial interruption or impairment of any public
utility service, including but not limited to transportation, water
supply, gas, power or other utility service; or
(4) Causes
a substantial interruption or,impairment in mass communications service
or police, fire, or other public service communications or in amateur
or citizen's band radio communications being used for public service
or emergency communications; or
(5) Deposits,
throws, or propels any substance upon any highway, roadway, runway,
or railroad track, or at any vehicle while such vehicle is either
in motion or stationary; is guilty of vandalism.
Vandalism
is a Class C crime if the damage inflicted is $100 or less. Vandalism
is a Class B crime if the damage inflicted is more than $100 but $500
or less. Vandalism is a Class A crime if the damage inflicted is more
than $500.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
ESCAPE
AND RELATED CRIMES
5-14-1 ESCAPE-- Any person who without lawful permission removes
himself from custody, or fails to return to custody following temporary
leave granted for a specific purpose or limited period is guilty of
escape.
The word
"custody" means arrest, detention in any facility for custody
of persons under charge or conviction of crime, or any other detention
for law enforcement purposes; but "custody" does not include
supervision under probation or parole, or limitations incident to release
on bail.
Escape
is a Class B crime.
If any
person convicted under this section is under sentence of imprisonment,
his sentence on conviction for escape shall commence following the expiration
of the term of the last sentence of his imprisonment.
5-14-2 AIDING AN ESCAPE-- Any person who:
(1) Aids
another person to escape from custody; or
(2) Knowingly
provides a person in custody with anything which may facilitate such
person's escape; or
(3) While
in custody, knowingly procures, makes, or possesses anything which
may facilitate another's escape; is guilty of aiding an escape.
Aiding
an escape is a Class B crime.
5-14-3
PROVIDING CONTRABAND-- Any person who knowingly provides another
person in custody with alcoholic beverages, drugs, controlled substances,
weapons, firearms, any implement to aid an escape, or any other thing
or substance which the actor knows the detainee cannot lawfully possess
under the terms of the detainee's custody, is guilty of providing contraband.
Providing
contraband is a Class B crime.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
DOG
CONTROL AND RELATED CRIMES
5-15-1 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS-- Any person who intentionally:
(1)
Tortures or seriously overworks an animal; or
(2) Fails
to provide necessary food, care, or shelter for an animal in his custody
or control; or
(3) Abandons
an animal in his custody; or
(4) Transports
or confines an animal in a cruel manner; or
(5) Kills,
injures, or administers a poison to an animal without legal privilege
to do so; or
(6) Causes
one animal to fight with another;
is guilty
of cruelty to animals.
It is
a defense to prosecution under this section that the conduct of the
actor towards the animal involved was an accepted veterinary practice,
or directly related to a bona fide experiment for scientific research,
and that the animal being destroyed was destroyed in a manner no more
cruel than necessary to accomplish the scientific research involved.
Cruelty
to animals is a Class B crime
5-15-2 DOG CONTROL-DEFINITIONS-- The following definitions will
apply for this section; namely:
OWNER:
Any person or family keeping or harboring a dog or dogs.
AT LARGE:
Any dog shall be deemed to be at large when it is off the property of
the owner and not under the control of the owner or other competent
person.
UNDER CONTROL:
A dog is under control within the meaning of this section if said dog
is within the property limits of its owner; or if at some other place,
said dog is on a leash or under other physical restraint, or if said
dog is obedient to the commands of the owner or other person having
responsibility for the dog.
DOG POUND:
A shelter maintained by the Tribal police for the purpose of securing
and caring for any dogs found at large within the boundaries of the
Reservation.
5-15-3 ALLOWING DOG TO RUN AT LARGE-- Any person who owns or
is responsible for the custody of a dog or dogs and who shall knowingly
allow said dog or dogs to be at large is guilty of a Class C crime.
5-15-4 DOG POUND-- Personnel of the Tribal police are hereby
authorized to impound any dogs found at large within the boundaries
of the Reservation. The Tribal police are further authorized to utilize
Tribal Court prisoner labor for the purpose of erecting and maintaining
the dog pound and for feeding and caring for impounded dogs until the
same are disposed of pursuant to this ordinance.
5-15-5 IMPOUNDMENT FEES-- In addition, and not in lieu of, any
penalties or fines which may be imposed for violations of any section
of this ordinance, there is hereby imposed a fee of $5.00 against the
owner of any dog which has been impounded by the Tribal police, and
which shall be known as the impoundment fee.
There is
also hereby imposed an additional daily fee in the amount of $1.00 per
day against the owner of any dog impounded which fee shall be paid for
each and every day or portion thereof for which the dog has been held
in the Tribal dog pound. Such fee will be known as the boar ding fee.
The boarding
fee and the impoundment fee shall be paid to the Tribal Treasurer's
office prior to the Tribal police releasing said dog or dogs from the
Tribal dog pound. The receipt for payment in full of the impoundment
fee and the boarding fee from the Tribal Treasurer's office shall be
the authorization for the Tribal police to release said dog from the
Tribal dog pound.
All sums
realized from collection of the impoundment fees and the boarding fees
shall be remitted to the general fund of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe and
shall be used to defray the cost of maintenance of the dog pound and
the feeding of the dogs thereby impounded.
5-15-6 IMPOUNDMENT OF RABID OR BITING DOGS-- Any dog which has
bitten a human being, or for any other reason is suspect of being rabid
or infected by rabies, may be impounded by the Tribal police under such
terms and conditions as may be requested of the Tribal police by the
Public Health Service or other medical authorities. If the Public Health
Service or other medical authorities involved deem it reasonably necessary,
the Tribal police are hereby authorized to destroy said dog for the
purpose of making a final determination of its status as a rabies carrier
or for the purpose of eliminating the dog as rabid.
5-15-7 VACCINATION OF DOGS-- The owner of any dog within the
boundaries of the Rosebud shall cause said dog to be vaccinated against
rabies within the first six months that said dog is pre sent within
the Reservation and shall cause said rabies vaccination to be renewed
within every two years thereafter. The owner shall either cause the
dog to carry a collar with a tag thereon bearing the date of vaccination
or the owner shall preserve a shot record for the dog so that the same
can be presented to the Tribal police for inspection at any time upon
request. The owner of any dog who fails to comply with the vaccination
requirements of this section or to maintain adequate proof of vaccination
and present the same to the Tribal police pursuant to this section is
guilty of a Class C crime.
In addition,
any dog found to be not in compliance with this section shall be impounded
by the Tribal police until said dog is in compliance with this section
or until otherwise disposed of.
5-15-8 DISPOSITION OF IMPOUNDED DOGS-- At the time any dog is
taken into custody by the Tribal police for the purpose of impoundment,
said police shall attempt to orally notify the owner of the said animal
if the owner can be identified. If the owner of the dog cannot be identified,
the Tribal police shall give notice of the impoundment of the dog by
posting an official notice in the Tribal building and the Agency offices
in Rosebud and by utilizing the local radio station if the same is in
operation. The owner of such impounded dog shall have 24 hours from
notification within which to pay the impoundment fees and boarding fees
as described above and arrange for vaccination of the dog if needed.
If such items are not accomplished by the owner within the said 24 hours
following notice, then the Tribal police are hereby authorized to sell
the dog to any person for the amount of the impoundment fees, boarding
fees, and vaccination costs, or in the event no other person is available
to purchase said dog, said dog shall be destroyed.
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
PERJURY
AND RELATED CRIMES
5-16-1 PERJURY-- Any person who, having taken an oath that he
will testify, declare, depose, or certify truly before any competent
tribunal, officer; or person, in any of the cases in which such an oath
may by law be administered, intentionally and contrary to such oath,
states any material matter he knows to be false, is guilty of perjury.
A false
statement is material, regardless of the admissibility of the statements
under rules of evidence, if it could have affected the course or outcome
of the proceeding. It is no defense that the declarant mistakenly believed
the false statement to be immaterial.
It is no
defense to prosecution under this section that the oath or affirmation
was ad ministered or taken in an irregular manner or that the declarant
was not competent to make the statement.
No person
shall be convicted of an offense under this section if he retracted
the false statement in the course of the proceedings in. which it was
made before it became manifest that the falsification was or would be
exposed and before the falsification substantially affected the proceeding.
An unqualified
statement of that which one does not know or reasonably believe to be
true is equivalent to a statement of that which one knows to be false.
Perjury
is a Class B crime.
5-16-2 FALSE ALARMS-- Any person who knowingly:
(1) Causes
a false fire alarm or alarm of other type of emergency to be transmitted
to or within any organization, official or volunteer; for dealing
with emergencies involving danger to life or property; or
(2) Gives
false information to any law enforcement officer with the intent to
implicate another in a crime; or
(3) Reports
to law enforcement authorities a crime or other incident within their
official concern knowing that said crime or incident did not occur;
or
(4) Fails
or refuses to give his correct name or address to a law enforcement
officer in the lawful discharge of his official duties;
is guilty
of giving a false alarm.
Giving
a false alarm is a Class B crime.
5-16-3 TAMPERING WITH WITNESSES-- Any person who, believing that
an official proceeding or investigation is pending or about to be instituted,
attempts to induce or otherwise cause a person to:
(1) Testify
or inform falsely; or
(2) Withhold
any testimony, information, documents, or things of value to the investigation;
or
(3) Elude
legal process summoning him to testify or supply evidence; or
(4) Absent
himself from any proceeding or investigation to which he has been
legally summoned;
is guilty
of tampering with a witness.
Tampering
with a witness is a Class A crime.
5-16-4 RETALIATION AGAINST A WITNESS-- Any person who harms another
person or property by an unlawful act in retaliation for anything done
by said other person or member of his family in a capacity as a witness
or informant, is guilty of retaliation against a witness.
Retaliation
against a witness is a Class A crime.
5-16-5 SOLICITATION-- Any person who solicits, accepts, or agrees
to accept any benefit for doing any of the things prohibited by sections
5-16-1 and 5-16-3 above is guilty of solicitation to tamper with a witness.
Solicitation
to tamper with a witness is a Class A crime.
5-16-6 TAMPERING WITH EVIDENCE-- Any person who, believing that
an official proceeding or investigation is pending or about to be instituted:
(1) Alters,
destroys, conceals, or removes any record, document, or other potential
item of evidence with the intent to impair its accuracy or availability
in such proceeding or investigation; or
(2) Makes,
presents, uses, or offers into evidence as genuine any record, document,
or other thing, knowing it to be false and with the intent to mislead
the finder of fact in such official proceeding or investigation;
is guilty
of tampering with evidence.
Tampering
with evidence is a Class A crime.
5-16-7 TAMPERING WITH PUBLIC RECORDS-- Any person who:
(1) Knowingly
makes a false entry in, or false alteration of any record, document,
or thing belonging to or received or kept by the Tribe or the United
States or any state government for information or recording, or required
by law to be kept by others for information of the Tribe or the United
States or any state government; or
(2) Makes,
presents, or uses any record, document, or other thing knowing it
to be false, with the intent that it be taken as a genuine part of
information or records referred to in (1) above; or
(3) Intentionally
and unlawfully destroys, conceals, removes, or otherwise impairs the
accuracy or availability of any record document, or thing, described
in (1) above;
is guilty
of tampering with public records.
Tampering
with public records is a Class A crime.
5-16-8 IMPERSONATING AN OFFICER OR PUBLIC SERVANT-- Any person
who falsely pretends to be a public servant or law enforcement officer
with the intent to induce another person to submit to such pretended
official authority or otherwise to act in reliance upon the pretense
to his prejudice, is guilty of impersonating a public servant or officer.
Impersonating
a public servant or officer is a Class A crime.
5-1-9 DEFINITIONS-- The word "official proceeding"
means any proceeding before a legislative, judicial, administrative
or other Tribal or government body or official authorized by law to
take evidence under oath or affirmation, including a Notary Public or
other person taking evidence in connection with any proceeding described
in this sentence.
The word
"public servant" means any officer or employee of the Tribe,
United States government or any state government, including judges and
Tribal leaders, and any person participating as a juror; advisor; consultant,
or otherwise, in performing a governmental function, but the term does
not include witnesses.
5-16-10 COMPOUNDING A CRIME-- Any person who accepts or offers
or agrees to accept any pecuniary benefit as consideration for:
(1) Refraining
from seeking prosecution of an offender; or
(2) Refraining
from reporting to law enforcement authorities the commission or suspected
commission of any crime or information relating to a crime;
is guilty
of compounding a crime.
Compounding
a crime carries the same penalty as the crime which was compounded,
that is to say, if the principal crime was a Class B crime, the penalty
for compounding said crime would also be a Class B crime.
5-16-11 THREATENING OR INTIMIDATING A JUDICIAL OFFICER-- Any
person who, directly or in directly, utters or addresses any threat
or intimidation to any juror; referee, arbitrator; judge, hearing officer;
umpire, assessor; or Tribal official authorized by law to hear or determine
any controversy, with the intent to induce him either to do any act
not authorized by law, or to omit or delay the performance of any duty
imposed upon him by law, or for having performed any duty imposed upon
him by law, is guilty of a Class A crime.
5-16-12 ATTEMPTING TO INFLUENCE JUROR AND OTHERS-- Any person
who attempts to influence a juror; or any person summoned or drawn as
a juror; or chosen as an arbitrator or appointed as a referee or Judge
with respect to his verdict or decision in any cause or matter pending
before him, or about to be brought before him:
(1) By
means of any communication, oral or written, had with him, except
in the regular course of proceedings upon the trial of the cause;
or
(2) By
means of any book, paper; or instrument exhibited otherwise than in
the regular course of the proceedings upon the trial of the cause;
or
(3) By
publishing any statement, argument, or observation relating to the
cause;
is guilty
of a Class A crime.
5-16-13 AGREEMENT TO GIVE A VERDICT-- Any juror or person drawn
or summoned as a juror or referee, arbitrator; judge, hearing officer;
or any other person authorized by law to hear or determine a controversy,
who makes any promise or agreement to give a verdict for or against
any party is guilty of a Class B crime.
5-16-14 RESISTING ARREST-- Any person who, with the intent of
preventing a law enforcement officer from affecting an arrest or detention
of himself or of any other person, or of discharging any other duty,
creates a substantial risk of bodily harm to anyone, or employs a means
justifying or requiring substantial force to overcome the resistance,
regardless of whether there is a legal basis for the arrest or detention,
is guilty of resisting arrest.
Resisting
arrest is a Class B crime.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
DISORDERLY
CONDUCT
5-17-1 DISORDERLY CONDUCT-- Any person who intentionally causes
serious public inconvenience, annoyance, or alarm to any other person,
or creates a risk thereof by:
(1)
Engaging in fighting or in violent or threatening behavior; or
(2) Making
unreasonable noise; or
(3) Disturbing
any lawful assembly or meeting of persons without lawful authority;
or
(4) Obstructing
vehicular or pedestrian traffic; or
(5) Using
abusive, indecent, profane, or vulgar language in a public place,
or makes an offensive gesture or display in a public place, which
language or gesture tends to incite an immediate breach of the peace;
or
(6):
Creates by chemical means any noxious order in a public place; or
(7) Displays
a firearm or other deadly weapon in a public place; or
(8) Begs
in any public place for money or any other thing of value;
is guilty
of disorderly conduct.
Disorderly
conduct is a Class C crime.
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
PROTECTIVE
CUSTODY AND RELATED ALCOHOL CRIMES
5-18-1 PROTECTIVE CUSTODY-- Any person who appears to be intoxicated
by alcohol in a public place and to be in need of help, may be assisted
to his home or may be taken into protective custody by law enforcement
officers and taken forthwith to the hospital or to a jail for the purposes
of detoxification. No person placed in protective custody under this
section shall be held for a period exceeding 24 hours. In taking a person
into protective custody under this section, the detaining officer may
take reasonable steps to protect himself.
A taking
into protective custody under this section is not an arrest. No warrants,
complaints or summons shall issue pursuant to this section. Law enforcement
officers are, however; specifically authorized to maintain records of
the identity of persons placed in protective custody and dates thereof
under this section for use in alcohol commitment proceedings and any
other judicial proceeding where the person's use or abuse of alcohol
may be in question.
5-18-2 PUBLIC CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL-- Any person who voluntarily
consumes any alcoholic beverages, or has in his possession an open package
containing any alcoholic beverage in a public place, is guilty of public
consumption.
As used
in this section, the word "public place" means any property
which is not privately owned, or any private property which is ordinarily
open to or has free access by the public, and includes any motor vehicle.
Public
consumption of alcohol is a Class C crime.
5-18-03 MINOR IN POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL BEVERAGE-- Any person
under the age of 18 years who:
(1)
Possesses or consumes any beer; wine, ale, whiskey, or any other alcoholic
beverage; or
(2) Misrepresents
his age for the purpose of buying or otherwise obtaining any alcoholic
beverage;
is guilty
of minor in possession of an alcoholic beverage.
Minor
in possession of an alcoholic beverage is a Class C crime.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
CURFEW
5-19-1 CURFEW VIOLATIONS-- Any person under the age of 18 years
who is away from his place of residence in a public place or a private
place, other than the place where he intends to spend the night with
the permission of the owner of such place and the permission of his
parents or guardian, is guilty of curfew violation.
This section
shall not apply to those persons accompanied by a parent or guardian;
or to persons in attendance at or returning directly home from an organized
school, church, or Tribal function.
Curfew
violation is a Class C crime.
CHAPTER TWENTY
CONTRIBUTING
TO THE DELINQUENCY OF A MINOR
5-20-1 CONTRIBUTING TO THE DELINQUENCY OF A MINOR-- Any person
who:
(1) Sells
or gives to or otherwise makes any alcoholic beverage available to
a person under the age of 18 years; or
(2) By
act or omission, encourages, causes, or contributes to the delinquency
of a person under the age of 18 years;
is guilty
of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
It is
no defense to this section that the person charged did not know or
that the minor was in fact under the age of 18 years.
Contributing
to the delinquency of a minor is a Class B crime.
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE
DEFRAUDING
CREDITORS AND RELATED CRIMES
5-21-1 DEFRAUDING CREDITORS-- Any person who:
(1) Destroys,
removes, conceals, encumbers, transfers, or otherwise deals with property
subject to a valid security interest, lien, or mortgage, with the
intent to hinder enforcement of said security interest, lien, or mortgage;
or
(2) Knowing
that proceedings have been or are about to be instituted for the appointment
of a receiver or other person entitled to administer property for
the benefit of creditors:
(a)
Destroys, removes, encumbers, transfers, or otherwise deals with
any property with the intent to defeat or obstruct the operation
of any law relating to administration of property for the benefit
of creditors; or
(b)
Knowingly falsifies any writing or record relating to said property;
or
(c)
Knowingly misrepresents or refuses to disclose to any person entitled
to ad minister property for the benefit of creditors, the existence,
amount, or location of said property, or any other information which
the actor could legally be required to furnish in relation to such
administration;
is guilty
of defrauding creditors.
Defrauding
creditors is a Class A crime.
5-21-2 MAKING A FALSE CREDIT REPORT-- Any person who knowingly
makes a materially false or misleading statement in writing for the
purpose of obtaining property or credit or an extension of credit for
himself or another person or to keep some other person from obtaining
property or credit or an extension of credit is guilty of making a false
credit report.
Making
a false credit report is a Class B. crime.
5-21-3 UNAUTHORIZED TRANSFER OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY-- Any person
who owns, or has under his possession or control, any personal property
which is the subject of a valid and en forcible security interest or
other lien, and with respect to said property commits any of the following;
namely:
(1) Willfully
destroys, conceals, sells, or in any other manner disposes of or materially
injures any part of said property without the written consent of the
then holder of such security interest or other lien; or
(2) Willfully
abandons said property without first giving written notice to the
then holder of said security interest or other lien, of his intention
to abandon such property; or
(3) When
said property consists of livestock, willfully fails to notify the
hold of said security interest or other lien upon such livestock of
the death of any such livestock immediately after the death of said
livestock; or
(4) Removes
any part of said property to a point outside the Rosebud Sioux Tribe
Reservation without the written consent of the then holder of the
security interest or other lien;
is guilty
of unauthorized transfer of mortgaged property.
Unauthorized
transfer of mortgaged property is a Class A crime.
Paragraph
(4) above shall not be applicable to motor vehicles used primarily for
personal transportation or business which are temporarily off the Reservation
in accordance with the usual and customary business or personal transportation
practices of the person who would other wise be required to obtain permission
to remove said vehicle from the Reservation.
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO
ARSON
AND RELATED OFFENSES
5-22-1 ARSON-- Any person who intentionally sets fire to or burns
or causes to be burned any structure or other real or personal property
not his own without the consent of the owners thereof, is guilty of
arson.
Where the
value of the property burned or damaged by fire is less than $100, arson
is a Class B crime.
Where the
value of the property burned or damaged by fire is $100 or more but
less than $200, arson is a Class B crime.
Where the
value of the property burned or damaged by fire is greater than $200,
arson is a Class A crime.
5-22-2 BURNING TO DEFRAUD INSURER-- Any person who, with the
intent to injure or defraud an insurer, sets fire to or burns or causes
to be burned any real or personal property of any kind, whether said
property belongs to himself or any other person, which property is insured
against fire, is guilty of a Class A crime.
5-22-3 OWNER OF PROPERTY DEFINED-- For the purposes of this chapter,
the owner of any property includes all persons who have a legal or equitable
interest in the property.
5-22-4 RECKLESS BURNING-- Any person who:
(1) Recklessly
starts, or causes a fire to be started, which endangers human life;
or
(2) Damages
property of another by reckless use of fire; or
(3) Having
started a fire, whether recklessly or not, and knowing that said fire
is spreading and will endanger lives or property of another; either
fails to take reasonable measures to put out or control said fire
or fails to give a prompt fire alarm, is guilty of reckless burning.
Reckless
burning is a Class B crime.
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
BURGLARY
AND RELATED OFFENSES
5-23-1 BURGLARY-- Any person who enters or remains in any structure
with the intent to commit any crime therein is guilty of burglary.
Burglary
is a Class A crime.
The following
affirmative defenses may be asserted by the Defendant in a burglary
charge, namely;
(1) That
the premises involved were at the time open to the public; or
(2) That
the Defendant had at the time permission or a privilege to enter the
structure.
5-23-2 SIMPLE TRESPASS-- Any person who, knowing he is not privileged
to do so, enters or remains in any place where notice against trespass
is given by:
(1) Actual
communication to the actor by the owner of the premises or by any
other authorized person; or
(2) Posting
of signs reasonably likely to come, to the attention of intruders;
or
(3) Fencing
or other type enclosure which a reasonable person would recognize
as being designed to exclude intruders; is guilty of simple trespass.
Simple
trespass is a Class C crime.
5-23-3 DEFENSES TO SIMPLE TRESPASS-- The following are affirmative
defenses to simple trespass, namely:
(1) That
the premises were at the time open to the members of the public; or
(2) That
the actor reasonably believed that the owner of the premises, or other
authorized person, would have permitted him to enter or remain.
5-23-4 AGGRAVATED TRESPASS-- Any person who, knowing that he
is not privileged to do so, enters or remains upon property under circumstances
not amounting to burglary, with the intent to commit a crime thereon,
is guilty of aggravated trespass.
Aggravated
trespass is a Class B crime.
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
ROBBERY
5-24-1 ROBBERY DEFINED-- Any person who intentionally takes personal
property, regardless of value, in the possession of another from his
person or immediate presence, and against his will, accomplished by
means of force or fear; is guilty of robbery.
Robbery
is a Class A crime.
It is an
affirmative defense to a charge of robbery that the actor has the right
to take the property pursuant to legal process or otherwise pursuant
to law.
5-24-2 TYPES OF FORCE OR FEAR NECESSARY TO CONSTITUTE ROBBERY--
To constitute robbery, the amount or degree or force or fear employed
is immaterial. However; the force or fear must be employed either to
obtain or retain possession of the property or to prevent or overcome
resistance to the taking. If force or fear is employed merely as a means
of escape, it does not constitute robbery.
The fear
which constitutes an element of the offense of robbery may be either:
(1) The
fear of an injury, immediate or future, to the person or property
of the person robbed, or of any relative of his or member of his family;
or
(2) The
fear of an immediate injury to the person or property of anyone in
the company of the person robbed at the time of the robbery.
5-24-3 TAKING WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF VICTIM IS NOT ROBBERY-- The
taking of property from the person of another or in his immediate presence
is not robbery when it clearly appears that the taking was fully completed
without his knowledge.
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
THEFT
AND RELATED CRIMES
5-25-1 THEFT DEFINED-- Any person who takes, steals, obtains,.
or exercises control over property of another with the intent to deprive
the owner thereof, is guilty of theft.
5-25-2 CATEGORIES OF THEFT-- Theft of any property or services
under this chapter shall be punishable as follows:
(1) If
the value 9f the property or services involved is less than $ 50,
the theft shall be a Class C crime.
(2) If
the value of the property or services involved is $50 or more but
less than $200, theft shall be a Class B crime.
(3) If
the value of the property or services involved is $200 or more, theft
shall be a Class A crime.
If no evidence
as to the value of the property or services involved is presented and
the value of such is not obvious without presentation of such evidence,
and if it is otherwise proven that theft has been committed, the crime
shall be a Class C crime.
5-25-3 THEFT BY FRAUD-- Any person who obtains property of another
by fraud is guilty of theft. A person commits fraud if he intentionally,
regarding a matter material to the transaction:
(1) Creates
or reinforces a false impression, including false impression as to
law, value, intention or other state of mind; but fraud as to a person's
intention to perform a promise shall not be inferred from the fact
alone that he did not subsequently perform the promise; or
(2) Prevents
another from acquiring information which would affect his judgement
regarding a transaction; or
(3) Fails
to correct a false impression which the actor previously created or
reinforced, or which the actor knows to be influencing another to
whom he stands in a fiduciary or confidential relationship; or
(4) Fails
to disclose a known lien, adverse claim, or other legal impediment
to the enjoyment of property which he transfers or encumbers in consideration
for the property obtained, whether such impediment is or is not valid,
or is or is not a matter of public record.
The term
"fraud" does not, however; include matters having no pecuniary
significance, or mere puffing by statements unlikely to deceive ordinary
persons.
5-25-4 THEFT BY EXTORTION-- Any person who obtains or exercises
control over property of another with the intent to deprive the owner
thereof by extortion is guilty of theft.
Extortion
occurs when a person threatens to:
(1) Inflict
bodily injury on any person or commit any other criminal offense;
or
(2) Accuse
anyone of a criminal offense; or
(3) Take
or withhold action as an official, or cause an official to take or
withhold action; or
(4) Expose
any secret tending to subject any person to hatred contempt, or ridicule,
or to impair his credit or business reputation; or
(5) Bring
about or continue a strike, boycott, or other collective unofficial
action, if the property is not demanded or received for the benefit
of the' group in whose interest the actor purports to act; or
(6) Testify
or provide information, or withhold testimony or information, with
respect to another's legal claim or defense; or
(7) Inflict
any other harm which would not benefit the actor but' which would
substantially harm any other person with respect to that' person's
health, safety, business, calling, career; financial condition, reputation,
or personal relationship.
It is an
affirmative defense to prosecution based upon paragraphs (2),(3), or
(4) of this Section, that the property obtained was honestly due as
restitution or indemnification for harm done in the circumstances to
which the threat of accusation, exposure, or official action related,
or as compensation for a legitimate debt.
5-25-5 THEFT OF LOST, MISLAID, OR MISTAKENLY DELIVERED PROPERTY--
Any person who comes into control or possession of property of another;
and knowing or reasonably believing that said property has been lost,
mislaid, or delivered under a mistake as to the nature or amount of
property or the identity of the recipient, and with the intent to deprive
the owner thereof, fails to take reasonable measure to restore the property
to the persons entitled thereto, is guilty of theft.
5-25-6 RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY-- Any person who receives, retains,
or disposes of property of another, knowing that said property has been
stolen, or believing that said property has probably been stolen, unless
said property is received, retained, or disposed of, with the intent
to restore the same to the owner thereof, is guilty of theft.
5-25-7 THEFT OF SERVICES-- Any person who intentionally:
(1) Obtains
services which he knows are available only for compensation by fraud,
extortion, force, or any other means designed to avoid the regular
payment therefore; or
(2) Having
control over the disposition of services of other, to which he is
not entitled, diverts such services to his own benefit, or to the
benefit of another not entitled thereto;
is guilty
of theft.
When compensation
for services is ordinarily paid immediately upon the rendering of such
services, refusal to pay, or absconding without payment or offer to
pay, gives rise to a presumption that the service was obtained by fraud
as to the intent to pay.
The word
"services" includes, but is not limited to labor; professional
services, telephone or other public service, accommodation in motels,
restaurants or elsewhere, admissions to places for which a charge for
admission is made, the use of vehicles, or use of any other movable
or real property.
5-25-8 THEFT BY EMBEZZLEMENT-- Any person, who has been entrusted
with property belonging to another, who, with the intent to benefit
any person not entitled to benefit from said property, appropriates
said property to his own use or to a use or a purpose not in the due
and lawful execution of his trust, is guilty of theft by embezzlement.
A distinct act of taking is not necessary to constitute theft by embezzlement.
A person
is "entrusted with property of another" if he has possession
or control of:
(1) Real
or personal property owned in whole or in part by a deceased person
and which property is the proper subject of an estate proceeding;
or
(2) Real
or personal property, the legal title to which is in the Rosebud Sioux
Tribe or any subdivision thereof, the United States of America or
any subdivision thereof, of of any financial institution; or
(3) Real
or personal property, the legal title to which is in any person other
than the actor; and which property is not subject to a lien or security
interest in favor of the actor.
5-25-9 THEFT BY CREDIT CARD-- Any person, who, by use of a credit
card issued to another person, without the consent of the person to
whom issued, or by use of a credit card which has been revoked or canceled
or has expired, or by use of a falsified, mutilated, altered, or counterfeit
credit card, obtains property or services on credit, is guilty of theft.
5-25-10 GENERAL DEFENSE TO THEFT-- It is an affirmative defense
to any prosecution for:theft that the Defendant acted under an honest
claim of right to the property or service involved, or that he had a
right to acquire or dispose of said property or service as he did.
It is not
a defense to theft that the actor has an interest in the property or
services taken if any other person also has an interest that the actor
is not entitled to infringe upon.
5-25-11 RECENT POSSESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY MAY BE THEFT-- Possession
of property recently stolen, when no satisfactory explanation of such
possession is made or available, shall give rise to a presumption that
the person in possession of said property stole the same.
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
FORGERY
AND RELATED CRIMES
5-26-1 FORGERY DEFINED-- Any person who, with intent to defraud,
falsely makes, completes, or alters a written instrument of any kind,
or passes such an instrument, is guilty of forgery.
Forgery
is a Class A crime.
5-26-2 CRIMINAL SIMULATION-- Any person who with the intent to
defraud, makes, alters, completes, or attempts to sell or circulate
as genuine, any object other than a written instrument, so that the
same appears to have value because of antiquity, rarity, source, or
authorship which it does not actually possess, is guilty of criminal
simulation.
Criminal
simulation is a Class B crime.
5-26-3
POSSESSING, FILING, OR RECORDING OF FORGED INSTRUMENTS-- Any person
who, with intent to defraud, knowingly offers for recording as a public
record, possesses, or offers for filing with the Tribal Court or any
public agency or the Rosebud Sioux Tribe or the United States of America
or any of its political subdivisions, a forged instrument or false instrument
is guilty of filing, recording, or possessing a forged instrument.
Filing,
recording, or possessing a forged instrument is a Class A crime.
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
BAD
CHECKS
5-27-1 CHECK DEFINED-- As used in this chapter; the word "check"
means any check, draft, order; or other commercial device which orders
a financial institution to pay a certain sum of money upon its presentation
to said financial institution.
5-27-2 ISSUING BAD CHECKS-- Any person who issues or passes a
check for any of the follow mg purposes, namely:
(1) To
then and there obtain money, property or other thing of value; or
(2) To
pay for rent, wages, salary, taxes due the Rosebud Sioux Tribe or
the United States of America or any of its subdivisions, or as payment
for services ordinarily paid immediately upon the rendering of such
service, knowing or believing that said check will not be honored
by the financial institution upon which the same was drawn, is guilty
'of issuing bad checks.
Issuing
bad checks is a Class B crime if the check upon which the prosecution
is based was returned because of insufficient funds in the account upon
which the same was drawn.
Issuing
bad checks is a Class A crime if the check upon which the prosecution
was based is returned form the financial institution because no account
existed in the financial institution against which the check was drawn
at the time the check was passed.
5-27-3
JURY INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING BAD CHECKS-- In any prosecution for
bad checks where the same is tried to a jury, the jury shall be instructed
that where a check in evidence was returned from the financial institution
because of insufficient funds in the account against which it was, drawn,
or because no account existed in the financial institution against which
the check was drawn at the time the check was passed, such evidence
is sufficient upon which to base a, conviction of bad checks unless
such return by the financial institution is satisfactorily explained
by the facts and circumstances brought out at the trial.
The jury
shall also be instructed that no person can be convicted of issuing
bad checks where the evidence establishes that the check was post dated,
or was a "hold" check, or was issued in payment for credit
previously negotiated or arranged.
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
DRUGS
AND CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES
5-28-1 DEFINITIONS-- The following definitions are applicable
to this section:
(1) "Controlled
substances" means a drug,