Loading...
Minnesota Criminal Justice Statute Service
Search
Subscribe to Updates
Reports
Statute Change Report
About
Glossary
Quick Search
609.8912.1(4)
Statute ID:
10031
Statute Function ID:
7117
Criminal use of encryption; Prevent, impede, delay, disrupt normal operation or use of computer.
In Effect
New Search
Refine Search
Back to Results
Function Details
History
Text
Charge
Classifications
Offense Level:
Felony (F)
General Offense Code:
Property (2)
Offense Summary Code & Rank:
Property damage (P) (Rank 25)
Detailed Offense Code:
Computer Related Property Crime (232)
Offense Severity Level:
Function Text:
UCR Code
Description
26G
Hacking/Computer Invasion
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:
609.8912.1(4)
Enactment Date:
Jan 1, 1859
Effective Date:
Aug 1, 2006
Expiration Date:
Repealed?:
No
Summary Text:
Criminal use of encryption; Prevent, impede, delay, disrupt normal operation or use of computer.
Statute ID:
10031
Created:
Sep 1, 2006 by mnjis.legal.analyst@state.mn.us
Updated:
Jan 15, 2013 by mnjis.legal.analyst@state.mn.us
Last Update Action:
System
Legal Analyst Comment:
Summary Text:
Criminal use of encryption; Prevent, impede, delay, disrupt normal operation or use of computer.
Link to MN Statute Text:
https://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/stats/609/8912.html
Legislative Session:
0 - NA
Session Law Text?:
No
Statute text last updated on:
Sep 1, 2006
Whoever intentionally uses or attempts to use encryption to do any of the following is guilty of criminal use of encryption and may be sentenced as provided in subdivision 2: (1) to commit, further, or facilitate conduct constituting a crime; (2) to conceal the commission of any crime; (3) to conceal or protect the identity of a person who has committed any crime; or (4) to prevent, impede, delay, or disrupt the normal operation or use of another's computer, computer program, or computer system.
