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  • § 6-89. Shoplifting, detaining suspect, defense to wrongful detention.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-89

    A. A person commits shoplifting if, while in an establishment in which merchandise is displayed for sale, such person knowingly obtains such goods of another with the intent to deprive that person, business, organization or group of such goods by:      1. Removing any of the goods...

  • § 6-88. Theft.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-88

    A. A person shall be guilty of theft who:      1. Takes the property of another with the intent to steal, or      2. Takes the property of another without consent and with intent to deprive the owner of the use or possession of the property or     ...

  • § 6-87. Disposing of property of an estate.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-87

    A. A person is guilty of disposing of property of an estate who, without proper authority, sells, trades or otherwise disposes of any property of an estate before determination of the heirs. B. Disposing of property of an estate is a Class II offense. A person convicted of disposing of property...

  • § 6-86. Embezzlement.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-86

    A. A person is guilty of embezzlement who shall, having lawful custody of, or access to, services or property not his or her own, for a limited, authorized term or use, appropriates the same to his or her own use or to anothers use for an unauthorized term or use. B. Embezzlement is a Class II...

  • § 6-85. Forgery.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-85

    A. A person is guilty of forgery who shall falsely sign, execute, make or alter any written instrument, with intent to defraud. B. Forgery is a Class II offense. (Law & Order Code 2006, § 6-85)

  • § 6-84. Extortion.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-84

    A. A person is guilty of extortion who compels or induces another person to deliver property to himself or to a third person, business, organization or group by threatening that if the money or property is not delivered, the actor or another will:      1. Cause physical injury to...

  • § 6-83. Cheats and frauds.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-83

    A. A person is guilty of cheats and frauds who, with intent to cheat and defraud, obtains or attempts to obtain from any other person, money, property or a valuable thing, by means or by use of any false or bogus check or by any other printed, written or engraved instrument, or spurious coin or...

  • § 6-82. Bribery.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-82

    A. A person is guilty of bribery who shall give or offer to give any money, property or service or anything else of value to another person with corrupt intent to influence another in the discharge of his public duties or conduct. B. A person is guilty of bribery who shall accept, solicit or...

  • § 6-81. Receiving stolen property.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-81

    A. A person is guilty of receiving stolen property who shall receive or conceal, or aid in concealing or receiving any property, knowing the same to be stolen, embezzled or obtained by fraud, false pretense, robbery or burglary. B. Receiving stolen property is a Class II offense. (Law & Order...

  • § 6-80. Permissible inferences.  

    Statutes | Law and Order Code of the Fort McDowell Yavapai Community, Arizona Chapter 6 Article VI § 6-80

    In an action for receiving stolen property or theft: 1. Proof of possession of property recently stolen, unless satisfactorily explained, may give rise to an inference that the person in possession of the property was aware of the risk that it had been stolen or in some way participated in its...