Source: https://www.scribd.com/doc/62835948/Custodial-Interference-in-the-First-and-Second-Degree
Timestamp: 2016-02-13 19:40:14
Document Index: 56459023

Matched Legal Cases: ['§707', '§1', '§2', '§1', '§55', '§1', '§1', '§707', '§707', '§2', '§707', '§1', '§707', '§707', '§707', '§707', '§707', '§707', '§707']

Custodial Interference in the First and Second Degree
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amended §707-726 by making the violation of an ex parte temporary restraining order. entices. §2]
COMMENTARY ON §§707-726 AND 727
Act 171. c 245. entice. if that taking was with the knowledge that the actor had no right to do so. Conference Committee Report No. The amendments to the sections were made to include penalties and language necessary to trigger the assistance of federal authorities. House Standing Committee Report No. Act 48. Act 146. concealed. Act 245. or other person entrusted by authority of law to the custody of another person or an institution. (2) Custodial interference in the second degree is a misdemeanor. Act 314. 96-611). Session Laws 1986. pt of §1. enticed. Session Laws 1996. a misdemeanor. or detained outside of the State under this section. amended §707-726 to make it an offense to intentionally or knowingly violate a court order or take. 613. conceal. If the minor or incompetent person is taken. amended §707-726 by creating a new class C felony for any person who knowingly takes or entices another person less than eleven years old from that person's lawful custodian. [L 1981. formerly treated as a misdemeanor. concealed. c 171. Session Laws 1981. entice. custodial interference in the second degree is a class C felony. am L 1994. 26. Session Laws 1982.L. or detains from lawful custody any incompetent person. or detained within the State. concealed. amended §707-726 by broadening the offense of custodial interference in the first degree to include the abduction and removal of a child from the State by any person in violation of a court order or before a court order is issued. and enacted §§707-726 and 727 to recognize two degrees of custodial interference--in the first degree and in the second degree--and to make first degree custodial interference a felony. 792.(b) The person intentionally or knowingly takes. a class C felony. or detained outside of the State. and created a class C felony for custodial interference in the second degree if the minor or incompetent person is taken. Section 707-727 retains most of the language of repealed §707-723 and reclassifies the offense as custodial interference in the second degree. A primary reason for creating the felony offense was to enable the State to utilize its power of extradition and to seek federal assistance under the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act of 1980 (P. relating to custodial interference. conceal. Under current law. or detain a minor or incompetent person. if there is no court order
. enticed. Act 245 amended §707-727 to make it an offense to intentionally or knowingly take. or detain a minor or child. Session Laws 1994. Conference Committee Report No. enticed. Senate Standing Committee Report No. repealed §707-723. This amendment will provide for punishment commensurate with the violation and allow for the utilization of interstate and federal law enforcement agencies to assist in the return of the absent person. if the minor or incompetent person is taken. conceals. 51-86.
Defendant's assistance to ward of State who had run away from foster home was de minimus infraction under section 702-236. 73 H. The legislature found that parents and relatives who want to gain physical custody of a child through self-help will seek the assistance of any willing person. 2029. 74. Act 146 also expanded the definition of the person acting. House Standing Committee Report No.determining custody.
. The Act also defined "good cause" and made "good cause" an affirmative defense to a prosecution for custodial interference in the first degree. 828 P. 123996. Senate Standing Committee Report No. 75. When a parent takes a child out-of-state. Current law thus delays the search for the child taken out-of-state. a parent who interferes with another parent's right to custody does not commit custodial interference. Conference Committee Report No. law enforcement is unable to commence an investigation until after a court order determining the child's custody has been made.2d 269.
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