Source: http://www.pubcorruption.com/california-corruption-statutes-3/
Timestamp: 2017-09-21 17:51:04
Document Index: 440689538

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 67', '§ 67', '§ 68', '§ 67', '§67', '§ 85', '§ 86', '§85', '§ 92', '§ 93', '§ 94', '§ 424']

California Corruption Statutes | Public Corruption Blog
The basic anti-corruption statutes in California are listed below:
ANTI-BRIBERY STATUTES
Penal Code § 67 & § 67.5 together make it a felony to give or offer a bribe to any executive or ministerial officer, employee or appointee in the state.
Penal Code § 68, the corollary to § 67 and §67.5, makes it a crime for any executive or ministerial officer, employee or appointee of the state to ask for or receive a bribe, in exchange for influencing any action in his or her official capacity.
Penal Code § 85 outlaws giving or offering a bribe to any member of any state or local legislature.
Penal Code § 86, the flip side to §85, makes it a crime for any member of the state or a local legislature to ask for or receive a bribe, upon any understanding that his or her vote or other action shall be influenced thereby.
Penal Code § 92 outlaws bribing judges, jurors or others authorized to hear or determine questions or controversies.
Penal Code § 93, the corollary statute, makes it a felony for judges, jurors and other judicial officers to ask for or receive bribes, upon any understanding that his or her vote, opinion or decision be influenced thereby.
Penal Code § 94 makes it a misdemeanor for judicial officers to receive payments or gratuities for doing an official act. Section 94.5 extends this prohibition to payments for performing marriages.
Penal Code § 424 makes it a felony for any state officer to embezzle or misappropriate public funds, or to falsify related records.