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Minnesota Criminal Justice Statute Service
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609.52.3a
Statute ID:
11496
Statute Function ID:
25400
Theft - Theft Act Creates Reasonably Forseeable Risk of Bodily Harm - Enhanced Penalty
In Effect
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Function Details
History
Text
Penalty
Classifications
Offense Level:
Felony (F)
General Offense Code:
Property (2)
Offense Summary Code & Rank:
Theft (T) (Rank 24)
Detailed Offense Code:
Theft Statute (260)
Offense Severity Level:
Function Text:
UCR Code
Description
Flags
Crime of Violence:
No
Targeted Misdemeanor:
No
Predatory Offender Registration Review:
No
Enhanceable:
No
Certify to DPS:
No
Report to DNR:
No
DPS Group:
No
Conditional Release:
No
Payable:
No
Petty Misdemeanor Only if Prosecutor Certifies:
No
Third Violation Indicator:
No
Qualified Domestic Violence Related:
No
Nonviolent Controlled Substance Offender Review:
No
Wildlife Restitution:
No
Statute Number:
609.52.3a
Enactment Date:
May 7, 2007
Effective Date:
Aug 1, 2007
Expiration Date:
Repealed?:
No
Summary Text:
Theft - Theft Act Creates Reasonably Forseeable Risk of Bodily Harm - Enhanced Penalty
Statute ID:
11496
Created:
Jul 12, 2007 by mnjis.legal.analyst@state.mn.us
Updated:
Jul 12, 2007 by mnjis.legal.analyst@state.mn.us
Last Update Action:
Added
Legal Analyst Comment:
New enhanced penalty added by 2007 Legislature
Summary Text:
Theft - Theft Act Creates Reasonably Forseeable Risk of Bodily Harm - Enhanced Penalty
Link to MN Statute Text:
https://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/stats/609/52.html
Legislative Session:
2007 - Regular
Session Law Text?:
Yes
Statute text last updated on:
Jul 12, 2007
If a violation of this section creates a reasonably foreseeable risk of bodily harm to another, the penalties described in subdivision 3 are enhanced as follows: (1) if the penalty is a misdemeanor or a gross misdemeanor, the person is guilty of a felony and may be sentenced to imprisonment for not more than three years or to payment of a fine of not more than $5,000, or both; and (2) if the penalty is a felony, the statutory maximum sentence for the offense is 50 percent longer than for the underlying crime.
