justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.135. Unauthorized use of a vehicle. (1) A person commits the crime of unauthorized use of a vehicle when: (a)(A) The person knowingly takes, operates, exercises control over or otherwise uses anothers vehicle, boat or aircraft; (B) The person is aware of and consciously disregards a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the owner of the vehicle, boat or aircraft does not consent to the taking, operation or other use of, or the exercise of control over, the vehicle, boat or aircraft; and (C) The owner of the vehicle, boat or aircraft did not consent to the taking, operation or other use of, or the exercise of control over, the vehicle, boat or aircraft; (b)(A) The person knowingly rides in anothers vehicle, boat or aircraft; (B) The person knows that the owner of the vehicle, boat or aircraft does not consent to the persons riding in the vehicle, boat or aircraft; and (C) The owner or an authorized user of the vehicle, boat or aircraft did not consent to the persons riding in the vehicle, boat or aircraft; (c) Having custody of a vehicle, boat or aircraft pursuant to an agreement between the person or another and the owner thereof whereby the person or another is to perform for compensation a specific service for the owner involving the maintenance, repair or use of such vehicle, boat or aircraft, the person intentionally uses or operates it, without consent of the owner, for the persons own purpose in a manner constituting a gross deviation from the agreed purpose; or (d) Having custody of a vehicle, boat or aircraft pursuant to an agreement with the owner thereof whereby such vehicle, boat or aircraft is to be returned to the owner at a specified time, the person knowingly retains or withholds possession thereof without consent of the owner for so lengthy a period beyond the specified time as to render such retention or possession a gross deviation from the agreement. (2) Unauthorized use of a vehicle, boat or aircraft is a Class C felony. (3) Subsection (1)(a) and (b) of this section does not apply to a person who rides in or otherwise uses a public transit vehicle, as defined in ORS 166.116, if the vehicle is being operated by an authorized operator within the scope of the operators employment.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.138. Criminal possession of a rented or leased motor vehicle. (1) A person commits the offense of criminal possession of a rented or leased motor vehicle if: (a) After renting a motor vehicle from a commercial renter of motor vehicles under a written agreement that provides for the return of the motor vehicle to a particular place at a particular time, the person fails to return the motor vehicle as specified, is thereafter served in accordance with subsection (2) of this section with a written demand to return the motor vehicle and knowingly fails to return the motor vehicle within three calendar days from the date of the receipt or refusal of the demand; or (b) After leasing a motor vehicle from a commercial lessor of motor vehicles under a written agreement that provides for periodic lease payments, the person fails to pay the lessor a periodic payment when due for a period of 45 days, is thereafter served with a written demand to return the motor vehicle in accordance with subsection (2) of this section and knowingly fails to return the motor vehicle within three calendar days from the date of the receipt or refusal of the demand. (2)(a) Service of written demand under this section shall be accomplished by delivery through any commercial overnight service that can supply a delivery receipt. The demand shall be sent to the person who obtained the motor vehicle by rental or lease at the address stated in the rental or lease agreement and any other address of the person provided by the person to the renter or lessor. The person is responsible for providing correct current address information to the renter or lessor until the motor vehicle is returned. (b) The person shall be considered to have refused the written demand if the commercial delivery service determines that the demand is not deliverable to the person at the address or addresses provided by the person. (3) A bona fide contract dispute with the lessor or renter shall be an affirmative defense to a charge of criminal possession of a rented or leased motor vehicle. (4) Criminal possession of a rented or leased motor vehicle is a Class C felony. [2007 c.684 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.140. Criminal possession of rented or leased personal property. (1) A person is guilty of criminal possession of rented or leased personal property if: (a) After renting an item of personal property from a commercial renter of personal property under a written agreement which provides for the return of the item to a particular place at a particular time, the person fails to return the item as specified, is thereafter served by mail with a written demand to return the item, and knowingly fails to return the item within 10 business days from the date of mailing of the demand; or (b) After leasing an item of personal property from a commercial lessor of personal property under a written agreement which provides for periodic lease payments, the person fails to pay the lessor a periodic payment when due for a period of 45 days, is thereafter served by mail with a written demand to return the item, and knowingly fails to return the item within 10 business days from the date of mailing of the demand. (2) Service of written demand under this section shall be accomplished by certified mail sent to the person who obtained the item of personal property by rental or lease, sent to the address stated in the rental or lease agreement and any other address of the person provided by the person to the renter or lessor. The person is responsible for providing correct current address information to the renter or lessor until the item of personal property is returned. (3) A bona fide contract dispute with the lessor or renter shall be an affirmative defense to a charge of criminal possession of rented or leased personal property. (4) For purposes of this section, the value of property shall be ascertained as provided in ORS 164.115. Criminal possession of rented or leased personal property is: (a) A Class A misdemeanor if the aggregate total value of the personal property not returned is under $500. (b) A Class C felony if the aggregate total value of the personal property not returned is $500 or more. [1979 c.476 3; 1987 c.907 9] MAIL-RELATED OFFENSES
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.160. Definitions. As used in this section and ORS 164.162: (1) Authorized depository means a mailbox, post office box or rural box used by postal customers to deposit outgoing mail or used by the Postal Service to deliver incoming mail. (2) Mail means any letter, card, parcel or other material that: (a) Is sent or delivered by means of the Postal Service; (b) Has postage affixed by the postal customer or Postal Service or has been accepted for delivery by the Postal Service; and (c) Is placed in any authorized depository or mail receptacle or given to any Postal Service employee for delivery. (3) Mail receptacle means any location used by the Postal Service or postal customers to place outgoing mail or receive incoming mail. (4) Postage means a Postal Service stamp, permit imprint, meter strip or other authorized indication of prepayment for service provided or authorized by the Postal Service for collection and delivery of mail. (5) Postal Service means the United States Postal Service. [1999 c.920 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.162. Mail theft or receipt of stolen mail. (1) A person commits the crime of mail theft or receipt of stolen mail if the person intentionally: (a) Takes or, by fraud or deception, obtains mail from a post office, postal station, mail receptacle, authorized depository or mail carrier; (b) Takes from mail any article contained therein; (c) Secretes, embezzles or destroys mail or any article contained therein; (d) Takes or, by fraud or deception, obtains mail that has been delivered to or left for collection on or adjacent to a mail receptacle or authorized depository; or (e) Buys, receives, conceals or possesses mail or any article contained therein knowing that the mail or article has been unlawfully taken or obtained. (2) Mail theft or receipt of stolen mail is a Class C felony. [1999 c.920 2; 2008 c.14 10; 2009 c.660 9,14] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.164. Defense in prosecution under ORS 164.162; applicability of ORS 164.162. (1) In a prosecution under ORS 164.162, it is a defense that the defendant acted under an honest claim of right in that: (a) The defendant was unaware that the property was that of another person; (b) The defendant reasonably believed that the defendant was entitled to the property involved or had a right to acquire or dispose of it as the defendant did; or (c) The property involved was that of the defendants spouse, unless the parties were not living together as spouses in a marriage and were living in separate abodes at the time of the alleged offense. (2)(a) ORS 164.162 does not apply to employees charged with the operation of facilities listed in paragraph (b) of this subsection when the employees are carrying out their official duties to protect the safety and security of the facilities. (b) The facilities to which paragraph (a) of this subsection applies are juvenile detention facilities and local correctional facilities as defined in ORS 169.005, detention facilities as defined in ORS 419A.004, youth correction facilities as defined in ORS 420.005 and Department of Corrections institutions as defined in ORS 421.005. [1999 c.920 3; 2015 c.629 32] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.172. Engaging in a financial transaction in property derived from unlawful activity. (1) A person commits the crime of engaging in a financial transaction in property derived from unlawful activity if the person knowingly engages in or attempts to engage in a financial transaction in property that: (a) Constitutes, or is derived from, the proceeds of unlawful activity; (b) Is of a value greater than $10,000; and (c) The person knows is derived from or represents the proceeds of some form, though not necessarily which form, of unlawful activity. (2)(a) Engaging in a financial transaction in property derived from unlawful activity is a Class C felony. (b) In addition to any other sentence of imprisonment or fine that a court may impose and notwithstanding ORS 161.625, a court may include in the sentence of a person convicted under this section a fine in an amount equal to the value of the property involved in the unlawful transaction. (3) As used in this section: (a) Financial transaction has the meaning given that term in ORS 164.170. Financial transaction does not include any transaction necessary to preserve a persons right to representation as guaranteed by section 11, Article I of the Oregon Constitution, and the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution. (b) Unlawful activity has the meaning given that term in ORS 164.170. [1999 c.878 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.174. Exceptions. Nothing in ORS 164.170 or 164.172 or the amendments to ORS 166.715 by section 4, chapter 878, Oregon Laws 1999, is intended to allow the prosecution of a corporation, business, partnership, limited liability company, limited liability partnership or any similar entity, or an employee or agent of such an entity, that makes a good faith effort to comply with federal and state laws governing the entity. [1999 c.878 3] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.205. Definitions for ORS 164.205 to 164.270. As used in ORS 164.205 to 164.270, except as the context requires otherwise: (1) Building, in addition to its ordinary meaning, includes any booth, vehicle, boat, aircraft or other structure adapted for overnight accommodation of persons or for carrying on business therein. Where a building consists of separate units, including, but not limited to, separate apartments, offices or rented rooms, each unit is, in addition to being a part of such building, a separate building. (2) Dwelling means a building which regularly or intermittently is occupied by a person lodging therein at night, whether or not a person is actually present. (3) Enter or remain unlawfully means: (a) To enter or remain in or upon premises when the premises, at the time of such entry or remaining, are not open to the public and when the entrant is not otherwise licensed or privileged to do so; (b) To fail to leave premises that are open to the public after being lawfully directed to do so by the person in charge; (c) To enter premises that are open to the public after being lawfully directed not to enter the premises; or (d) To enter or remain in a motor vehicle when the entrant is not authorized to do so. (4) Open to the public means premises which by their physical nature, function, custom, usage, notice or lack thereof or other circumstances at the time would cause a reasonable person to believe that no permission to enter or remain is required. (5) Person in charge means a person, a representative or employee of the person who has lawful control of premises by ownership, tenancy, official position or other legal relationship. Person in charge includes, but is not limited to the person, or holder of a position, designated as the person or position-holder in charge by the Governor, board, commission or governing body of any political subdivision of this state. (6) Premises includes any building and any real property, whether privately or publicly owned.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.210. [Repealed by 1971 c.743 432]
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.215. Burglary in the second degree. (1) Except as otherwise provided in ORS
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.220. [Repealed by 1971 c.743 432]
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.225. Burglary in the first degree. (1) A person commits the crime of burglary in the first degree if the person violates ORS 164.215 and the building is a dwelling, or if in effecting entry or while in a building or in immediate flight therefrom the person: (a) Is armed with a burglary tool or theft device as defined in ORS 164.235 or a deadly weapon; (b) Causes or attempts to cause physical injury to any person; or (c) Uses or threatens to use a dangerous weapon. (2) Burglary in the first degree is a Class A felony.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.230. [Repealed by 1971 c.743 432]
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.235. Possession of a burglary tool or theft device. (1) A person commits the crime of possession of a burglary tool or theft device if the person possesses a burglary tool or theft device and the person: (a) Intends to use the tool or device to commit or facilitate a forcible entry into premises or a theft by a physical taking; or (b) Knows that another person intends to use the tool or device to commit or facilitate a forcible entry into premises or a theft by a physical taking. (2) For purposes of this section, burglary tool or theft device means an acetylene torch, electric arc, burning bar, thermal lance, oxygen lance or other similar device capable of burning through steel, concrete or other solid material, or nitroglycerine, dynamite, gunpowder or any other explosive, tool, instrument or other article adapted or designed for committing or facilitating a forcible entry into premises or theft by a physical taking. (3) Possession of a burglary tool or theft device is a Class A misdemeanor.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.240. [Amended by 1959 c.99 1; repealed by 1971 c.743 432]
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.243. Criminal trespass in the second degree by a guest. A guest commits the crime of criminal trespass in the second degree if that guest intentionally remains unlawfully in a transient lodging after the departure date of the guests reservation without the approval of the hotelkeeper. Guest means a person who is registered at a hotel and is assigned to transient lodging, and includes any individual accompanying the person.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.245. Criminal trespass in the second degree. (1) A person commits the crime of criminal trespass in the second degree if the person enters or remains unlawfully in a motor vehicle or in or upon premises. (2) Criminal trespass in the second degree is a Class C misdemeanor.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.250. [Repealed by 1971 c.743 432]
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.255. Criminal trespass in the first degree. (1) A person commits the crime of criminal trespass in the first degree if the person: (a) Enters or remains unlawfully in a dwelling; (b) Having been denied future entry to a building pursuant to a merchants notice of trespass, reenters the building during hours when the building is open to the public with the intent to commit theft therein; (c) Enters or remains unlawfully upon railroad yards, tracks, bridges or rights of way; or (d) Enters or remains unlawfully in or upon premises that have been determined to be not fit for use under ORS 453.855 to 453.912. (2) Subsection (1)(d) of this section does not apply to the owner of record of the premises if: (a) The owner notifies the law enforcement agency having jurisdiction over the premises that the owner intends to enter the premises; (b) The owner enters or remains on the premises for the purpose of inspecting or decontaminating the premises or lawfully removing items from the premises; and (c) The owner has not been arrested for, charged with or convicted of a criminal offense that contributed to the determination that the premises are not fit for use. (3) Criminal trespass in the first degree is a Class A misdemeanor.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.260. [Repealed by 1971 c.743 432]
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.265. Criminal trespass while in possession of a firearm. (1) A person commits the crime of criminal trespass while in possession of a firearm who, while in possession of a firearm, enters or remains unlawfully in or upon premises. (2) Criminal trespass while in possession of a firearm is a Class A misdemeanor.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.270. Closure of premises to motor-propelled vehicles. (1) For purposes of ORS 164.245, a landowner or an agent of the landowner may close the privately owned premises of the landowner to motor-propelled vehicles by posting signs on or near the boundaries of the closed premises at the normal points of entry as follows: (a) Signs must be no smaller than eight inches in height and 11 inches in width; (b) Signs must contain the words Closed to Motor-propelled Vehicles or words to that effect in letters no less than one inch in height; (c) Signs must display the name, business address and phone number, if any, of the landowner or agent of the landowner; and (d) Signs must be posted at normal points of entry and be no further apart than 350 yards. (2) A person violates ORS 164.245 if the person operates or rides upon or within a motor-propelled vehicle upon privately owned premises when the premises are posted as provided in this section and the person does not have written authorization to operate a motor-propelled vehicle upon the premises. (3) Nothing contained in this section prevents emergency or law enforcement vehicles from entering upon land closed to motor-propelled vehicles.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.272. Unlawful entry into a motor vehicle. (1) A person commits the crime of unlawful entry into a motor vehicle if the person enters a motor vehicle, or any part of a motor vehicle, with the intent to commit a crime. (2) Unlawful entry into a motor vehicle is a Class A misdemeanor. (3) As used in this section, enters includes, but is not limited to, inserting: (a) Any part of the body; or (b) Any object connected with the body. [1995 c.782 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.274. Definitions for ORS 164.276 and 164.278. As used in ORS 164.276 and 164.278: (1) Coach means a person who instructs or trains members of a team or directs the strategy of a team participating in a sports event. (2) Inappropriate behavior means: (a) Engaging in fighting or in violent, tumultuous or threatening behavior; (b) Violating the rules of conduct governing coaches, team players and spectators at a sports event; (c) Publicly insulting another person by abusive words or gestures in a manner intended to provoke a violent response; or (d) Intentionally subjecting another person to offensive physical contact. (3) Premises has the meaning given that term in ORS 164.205. (4) Spectator means any person, other than a team player or coach, who attends a sports event. (5) Sports official has the meaning given that term in ORS 30.882. [2003 c.629 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.276. Authority of sports official to expel persons from sports event. A sports official may order a coach, team player or spectator to leave the premises at which a sports event is taking place and at which the sports official is officiating if the coach, team player or spectator is engaging in inappropriate behavior. [2003 c.629 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.278. Criminal trespass at a sports event. (1) A person commits the crime of criminal trespass at a sports event if the person: (a) Is a coach, team player or spectator at a sports event; (b) Engages in inappropriate behavior; (c) Has been ordered by a sports official to leave the premises at which the sports event is taking place; and (d) Fails to leave the premises or returns to the premises during the period of time when reentry has been prohibited. (2) Criminal trespass at a sports event is a Class C misdemeanor. [2003 c.629 3] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.305. Definitions for ORS 164.305 to 164.377. As used in ORS 164.305 to 164.377, except as the context requires otherwise: (1) Protected property means any structure, place or thing customarily occupied by people, including public buildings as defined by ORS 479.168 and forestland, as defined by ORS 477.001. (2) Property of another means property in which anyone other than the actor has a legal or equitable interest that the actor has no right to defeat or impair, even though the actor may also have such an interest in the property.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.315. Arson in the second degree. (1) A person commits the crime of arson in the second degree if: (a) By starting a fire or causing an explosion, the person intentionally damages: (A) Any building of another that is not protected property; or (B) Any property of another and the damages to the property exceed $750; or (b) By knowingly engaging in the manufacture of methamphetamine, the person causes fire or causes an explosion that damages property described in paragraph (a) of this subsection. (2) Arson in the second degree is a Class C felony.
ORS Chapter 164 — Offenses Against Property

ORS 164.320. [Amended by 1959 c.77 1; repealed by 1971 c.743 432]