12.1-22 Robbery - Breaking and Entering Offenses
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attempts to inflict bodily injury upon another or threatens or menaces another with
imminent bodily injury.2.Robbery is a class A felony if the actor fires a firearm or explodes or hurls a
destructive device or directs the force of any other dangerous weapon against
another. Robbery is a class B felony if the robber possesses or pretends to possess
a firearm, destructive device, or other dangerous weapon, or menaces another with
serious bodily injury, or inflicts bodily injury upon another, or is aided by an
accomplice actually present. Otherwise robbery is a class C felony.3.In this section:a.An act shall be deemed "in the course of committing a theft" if it occurs in an
attempt to commit theft, whether or not the theft is successfully completed, or in
immediate flight from the commission of, or an unsuccessful effort to commit,
the theft.b."Dangerous weapon" means a weapon defined in subsection 6 of section
12.1-01-04 or a weapon the possession of which under the circumstances
indicates an intent or readiness to inflict serious bodily injury.12.1-22-02. Burglary.1.A person is guilty of burglary if he willfully enters or surreptitiously remains in a
building or occupied structure, or a separately secured or occupied portion thereof,
when at the time the premises are not open to the public and the actor is not
licensed, invited, or otherwise privileged to enter or remain as the case may be, with
intent to commit a crime therein.2.Burglary is a class B felony if:a.The offense is committed at night and is knowingly perpetrated in the dwelling
of another; orb.In effecting entry or while in the premises or in immediate flight therefrom, the
actor inflicts or attempts to inflict bodily injury or physical restraint on another, or
menaces another with imminent serious bodily injury, or is armed with a
firearm, destructive device, or other weapon the possession of which under the
circumstances indicates an intent or readiness to inflict serious bodily injury.Otherwise burglary is a class C felony.12.1-22-03. Criminal trespass.1.An individual is guilty of a class C felony if, knowing that that individual is not
licensed or privileged to do so, the individual enters or remains in a dwelling or in
highly secured premises.2.An individual is guilty of a class A misdemeanor if, knowing that that individual is not
licensed or privileged to do so, the individual:Page No. 1a.Enters or remains in or on any building, occupied structure, or storage
structure, or separately secured or occupied portion thereof; orb.Enters or remains in any place so enclosed as manifestly to exclude intruders.3.An individual is guilty of a class B misdemeanor if, knowing that that individual is not
licensed or privileged to do so, the individual enters or remains in any place as to
which notice against trespass is given by actual communication to the actor by the
individual in charge of the premises or other authorized individual or by posting in a
manner reasonably likely to come to the attention of intruders. The name of the
person posting the premises must appear on each sign in legible characters. An
individual who violates this subsection is guilty of a class A misdemeanor for the
second or subsequent offense within a two-year period.4.An individual is guilty of a class B misdemeanor if that individual remains upon the
property of another after being requested to leave the property by a duly authorized
individual.An individual who violates this subsection is guilty of a class Amisdemeanor for the second or subsequent offense within a two-year period.5.This section does not apply to a peace officer in the course of discharging the peace
officer's official duties.12.1-22-03.1. Surreptitious intrusion. Repealed by S.L. 2001, ch. 134,