reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AR Code § 5-3-103 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 1 - General Provisions|§ 5-3-103. Solicitation and conspiracy — Defenses and claims that are not defenses

 (a) It is a defense to a prosecution for solicitation or conspiracy to commit an offense that:  (1) The defendant is a victim of the offense; or  (2) The offense is defined so that the defendant's conduct is inevitably incident to the commission of the offense.    (b) It is not a defense to a prosecution for conspiracy or solicitation to commit an offense that:  (1) The defendant or the person whom the defendant solicits or with whom the defendant conspires does not occupy a particular position or have a particular characteristic that is an element of that offense, if the defendant believes that one (1) of the persons does;  (2) The person whom the defendant solicits or with whom the defendant conspires is irresponsible or is immune to prosecution or conviction for the commission of the offense or has feigned agreement;  (3) The person whom the defendant solicits or with whom the defendant conspires has not been charged with, prosecuted for, convicted of, or has been acquitted of an offense based upon the conduct alleged or has been convicted of a different offense or degree of offense, even if the defendant and the person whom the defendant solicits or with whom the defendant conspires were tried jointly;  (4) The person whom the defendant solicits or with whom the defendant conspires could not be guilty of committing that offense because that person is unaware of the criminal nature of the conduct in question or of the defendant's criminal purpose; or  (5) The offense charged, as defined, can be committed only by a particular class of persons, and the defendant, not belonging to that particular class of persons, is for that reason legally incapable of committing the offense in an individual capacity unless imposing liability on the defendant is inconsistent with the purpose of the provision establishing the defendant's incapacity.
AR Code § 5-3-201 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 2 - Criminal Attempt|§ 5-3-201. Conduct constituting attempt

 (a) A person attempts to commit an offense if he or she purposely engages in conduct that:  (1) Would constitute an offense if the attendant circumstances were as the person believes them to be; or  (2) Constitutes a substantial step in a course of conduct intended to culminate in the commission of an offense whether or not the attendant circumstances are as the person believes them to be.    (b) When causing a particular result is an element of the offense, a person commits the offense of criminal attempt if, acting with the kind of culpable mental state otherwise required for the commission of the offense, the person purposely engages in conduct that constitutes a substantial step in a course of conduct intended or known to cause the particular result.  (c) Conduct is not a substantial step under this section unless the conduct is strongly corroborative of the person's criminal purpose.
AR Code § 5-3-202 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 2 - Criminal Attempt|§ 5-3-202. Complicity

 (a) A person attempts to commit an offense if, with the purpose of aiding another person in the commission of the offense, the person engages in conduct that would establish his or her complicity under § 5-2-402 if the offense were committed by the other person.  (b) It is not a defense to a prosecution under this section that:  (1) The other person did not commit or attempt to commit an offense; or  (2) It was impossible for the actor to assist the other person in the commission of the offense if the actor could have assisted the other person had the attendant circumstances been as the actor believed them to be.
AR Code § 5-3-203 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 2 - Criminal Attempt|§ 5-3-203. Classification

 A criminal attempt is a:   (1) Class Y felony if the offense attempted is capital murder;  (2) Class A felony if the offense attempted is treason or a Class Y felony other than capital murder;  (3) Class B felony if the offense attempted is a Class A felony;  (4) Class C felony if the offense attempted is a Class B felony;  (5) Class D felony if the offense attempted is a Class C felony;  (6) Class A misdemeanor if the offense attempted is a Class D felony or an unclassified felony;  (7) Class B misdemeanor if the offense attempted is a Class A misdemeanor;  (8) Class C misdemeanor if the offense attempted is a Class B misdemeanor; or  (9) Violation if the offense attempted is a Class C misdemeanor or an unclassified misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-3-204 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 2 - Criminal Attempt|§ 5-3-204. Renunciation

 (a)  (1) It is an affirmative defense to a prosecution under § 5-3-201(a)(2) or (b) that the defendant abandons his or her effort to commit the offense, and by the abandonment prevents the commission of the offense, under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of his or her criminal purpose.  (2) However, the establishment of the affirmative defense under subdivision (a)(1) of this section does not affect the liability of an accomplice who does not join in the abandonment or prevention.    (b) It is an affirmative defense to a prosecution under § 5-3-202 that the defendant terminates his or her complicity in the commission of the offense and:  (1) Wholly deprives his or her complicity of effectiveness in the commission of the offense;  (2) Gives timely warning to an appropriate law enforcement authority; or  (3) Otherwise makes a substantial effort to prevent the commission of the offense, under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of his or her criminal purpose.
AR Code § 5-3-301 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 3 - Criminal Solicitation|§ 5-3-301. Conduct constituting solicitation — Classification

 (a) A person solicits the commission of an offense if, with the purpose of promoting or facilitating the commission of a specific offense, the person commands, urges, or requests another person to engage in specific conduct that would:  (1) Constitute that offense;  (2) Constitute an attempt to commit that offense;  (3) Cause the result specified by the definition of that offense; or  (4) Establish the other person's complicity in the commission or attempted commission of that offense.    (b) Criminal solicitation is a:  (1) Class A felony if the offense solicited is capital murder, treason, or a Class Y felony;  (2) Class B felony if the offense solicited is a Class A felony;  (3) Class C felony if the offense solicited is a Class B felony;  (4) Class D felony if the offense solicited is a Class C felony;  (5) Class A misdemeanor if the offense solicited is a Class D felony or an unclassified felony;  (6) Class B misdemeanor if the offense solicited is a Class A misdemeanor;  (7) Class C misdemeanor if the offense solicited is a Class B misdemeanor; or  (8) Violation if the offense solicited is a Class C misdemeanor or an unclassified misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-3-302 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 3 - Criminal Solicitation|§ 5-3-302. Renunciation

 It is an affirmative defense to a prosecution for criminal solicitation that the defendant prevented the commission of the offense solicited under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of his or her criminal purpose.
AR Code § 5-3-401 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-401. Conduct constituting conspiracy

 A person conspires to commit an offense if with the purpose of promoting or facilitating the commission of any criminal offense:   (1) The person agrees with another person or other persons that:  (A) One (1) or more of the persons will engage in conduct that constitutes that offense; or  (B) The person will aid in the planning or commission of that criminal offense; and    (2) The person or another person with whom the person conspires does any overt act in pursuance of the conspiracy.
AR Code § 5-3-402 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-402. Scope of conspiratorial relationship

 If an actor knows or could reasonably expect that a person with whom the actor conspires has himself or herself conspired or will conspire with another person to commit the same criminal offense, the actor is deemed to have conspired with the other person, whether or not the actor knows the other person's identity.
AR Code § 5-3-403 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-403. Multiple criminal objectives

 If a person conspires to commit a number of criminal offenses, the person commits only one (1) conspiracy if the multiple offenses are the object of the same agreement or continuous conspiratorial relationship.
AR Code § 5-3-404 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-404. Classification

 Criminal conspiracy is a:   (1) Class A felony if an object of the conspiracy is commission of capital murder, treason, or a Class Y felony;  (2) Class B felony if an object of the conspiracy is commission of a Class A felony;  (3) Class C felony if an object of the conspiracy is commission of a Class B felony;  (4) Class D felony if an object of the conspiracy is commission of a Class C felony;  (5) Class A misdemeanor if an object of the conspiracy is commission of a Class D felony or an unclassified felony;  (6) Class B misdemeanor if an object of the conspiracy is commission of a Class A misdemeanor; or  (7) Class C misdemeanor if an object of the conspiracy is commission of a Class B misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-3-405 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-405. Renunciation of criminal purpose

 It is an affirmative defense to a prosecution for conspiracy to commit an offense that the defendant:   (1) Thwarted the success of the conspiracy under circumstances manifesting a complete and voluntary renunciation of the defendant's criminal purpose; or  (2) Terminated his or her participation in the conspiracy and:  (A) Gave timely warning to an appropriate law enforcement authority; or  (B) Otherwise made a substantial effort to prevent the commission of the offense, under circumstances manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of the defendant's criminal purpose.
AR Code § 5-3-406 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-406. Statute of limitations

 (a) For the purposes of § 5-1-109, a conspiracy is a continuing course of conduct that terminates when the offense or offenses that are the object of the conspiracy are committed.  (b) However, if a person abandons the agreement a conspiracy is terminated as to him or her only, when the person:  (1) Advises other persons with whom the person conspired of his or her abandonment; or  (2) Informs a law enforcement authority of the existence of the conspiracy and of his or her participation in the conspiracy.
AR Code § 5-3-407 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 3 - Inchoate Offenses|Subchapter 4 - Criminal Conspiracy|§ 5-3-407. Venue for prosecution

 A prosecution for criminal conspiracy may be brought in any county where any overt act in furtherance of the conspiracy is alleged to have occurred, and that county is a proper place of venue for the prosecution of any person charged as a party to that conspiracy.
AR Code § 5-4-101 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 1 - General Provisions|§ 5-4-101. Definitions

 As used in this chapter:   (1)  (A) “Imprisonment” means:  (i) Incarceration in a detention facility operated by the state or any of its political subdivisions; or  (ii) Home detention as described in § 16-93-708.    (B) “Imprisonment” may mean incarceration in a privately operated detention facility under contract to the state or any of its political subdivisions;    (2) “Probation” or “place on probation” means a procedure in which a defendant who pleads or is found guilty of an offense is released by the court without pronouncement of sentence but subject to the supervision of a probation officer;  (3) “Probation officer” means a salaried officer attached to the court pursuant to § 16-93-402 [repealed] or a reputable person designated by the court to supervise a defendant who is placed on probation;  (4) “Recidivism” means a criminal act that results in the rearrest, reconviction, or return to incarceration of a person with or without a new sentence during a three-year period following the person's release from custody;  (5)  (A) “Restitution” means the act of making good or giving equivalent value for any loss, damage, or injury.  (B) “Restitution” may also include in the event of an injury or loss that the offender has special capacity to restore or repair a sentence to perform that reparation; and    (6) “Suspension” or “suspend imposition of sentence” means a procedure in which a defendant who pleads or is found guilty of an offense is released by the court without pronouncement of sentence and without supervision.
AR Code § 5-4-102 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 1 - General Provisions|§ 5-4-102. Presentence investigation

 (a) If punishment is fixed by the court, the court may order a presentence investigation before imposing sentence.  (b)  (1) The presentence investigation should be conducted by a presentence officer or another person designated by the court and should include an analysis of:  (A) The circumstances surrounding the commission of the offense;  (B) The defendant's history of delinquency or criminality, physical and mental condition, family situation and background, economic status, education, occupation, and personal habits; and  (C) Any other matter that the investigator deems relevant or the court directs to be included.    (2) In a case involving a violation of § 5-11-106 in which a minor was unlawfully detained, restrained, taken, enticed, or kept, the presentence investigation shall include ascertaining the expenses incurred by a law enforcement agency, the Department of Human Services, and the lawful custodian in searching for and returning the minor to the lawful custodian.    (c)  (1) Before imposing sentence, the court may order the defendant to submit to psychiatric examination and evaluation for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days.  (2) The defendant may be remanded for psychiatric examination and evaluation to the Arkansas State Hospital, or the court may appoint a qualified psychiatrist to make the psychiatric examination and evaluation.    (d)  (1) Before imposing sentence, the court shall advise the defendant or his or her counsel of the factual contents and conclusions of any presentence investigation or psychiatric examination and evaluation and afford fair opportunity, if the defendant so requests, to controvert the factual contents and conclusions.  (2) A source of confidential information does not need to be disclosed.    (e) If the defendant is sentenced to imprisonment, a copy of the report of any presentence investigation or psychiatric examination or evaluation shall be transmitted immediately to the Division of Correction or, when the defendant is committed to the custody of a specific institution, to that specific institution.
AR Code § 5-4-103 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 1 - General Provisions|§ 5-4-103. Sentencing — Role of jury and court

 (a) If a defendant is charged with a felony and is found guilty of an offense by a jury, the jury shall fix punishment in a separate proceeding as authorized by this chapter.  (b) Except as provided by §§ 5-4-601 — 5-4-605, 5-4-607, and 5-4-608, the court shall fix punishment as authorized by this chapter in any case in which:  (1) The defendant pleads guilty to an offense;  (2) The defendant's guilt is tried by the court;  (3) The jury fails to agree on punishment;  (4) The prosecution and the defense agree that the court may fix punishment; or  (5) A jury sentence is found by the trial court or an appellate court to be in excess of the punishment authorized by law.
AR Code § 5-4-108 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 1 - General Provisions|§ 5-4-108. Sentencing for person who committed an offense when he or she was less than 18 years of age

 A defendant shall not be sentenced to death or life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for an offense if the defendant was less than eighteen (18) years of age at the time the offense was committed.
AR Code § 5-4-109 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 1 - General Provisions|§ 5-4-109. Sentencing for sex offense

 A person who is convicted of an offense for which he or she is required to register as a sex offender under the Sex Offender Registration Act of 1997, § 12-12-901 et seq., shall be notified at his or her sentencing by the court that he or she is prohibited from recording a person under fourteen (14) years of age under § 5-14-137 if he or she is assessed as a Level 3 or Level 4 offender.
AR Code § 5-4-202 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 2 - Fines, Costs, and Restitution|§ 5-4-202. Alternative sentence prohibited — Time of payment

 (a) If the defendant is sentenced to pay a fine or costs, the court shall not at the same time impose an alternative sentence or imprisonment to be served if the fine or costs are not paid.  (b)  (1) If a defendant is sentenced to pay a fine or costs, the court may grant permission for payment to be made:  (A) Within a specified period of time; or  (B) In specified installments.    (2) If permission under subdivision (b)(1) of this section is not granted in the sentence, the fine or costs are payable immediately.
AR Code § 5-4-204 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 2 - Fines, Costs, and Restitution|§ 5-4-204. Collection after default

 (a) When a defendant sentenced to pay a fine or costs defaults in the payment of the fine or costs or of any installment, the fine or costs may be collected by any means authorized for the enforcement of a money judgment in a civil action.  (b) A judgment that the defendant pay a fine or costs constitutes a lien on the real property and personal property of the defendant in the same manner and to the same extent as a money judgment in a civil action.
AR Code § 5-4-206 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 2 - Fines, Costs, and Restitution|§ 5-4-206. Collection of unpaid restitution — Interception of state income tax returns

 (a) As used in this section, “restitution order” means a judgment and commitment order, judgment and disposition order, or other order that imposes a duty on a defendant to pay restitution.  (b) A court that orders the payment of restitution as a condition of a defendant's sentence shall note on the restitution order that the restitution may be collected through an interception of the defendant's state income tax return if the defendant has failed to comply with the terms and conditions of the restitution order.  (c) If a victim who is to receive restitution under a restitution order informs the prosecuting attorney that he or she has not been paid the ordered restitution in accordance with the restitution order, the prosecuting attorney may file a petition under this section to request the interception of the defendant's state income tax return in order to satisfy the restitution order.  (d)  (1) A petition filed under this section shall be filed under the same case number as the original criminal offense.  (2) A defendant subject to the restitution order shall be served a copy of the petition and given notice of the hearing under the applicable rules of procedure.    (e)  (1) The court shall order the interception of the defendant's state income tax return in an amount sufficient to satisfy the restitution order if it finds that:  (A) The defendant has knowingly failed to abide by the terms and conditions of the restitution order; and  (B) There exist no mitigating factors that would justify the nonpayment of restitution.    (2) An order under this subsection shall remain in force until the restitution amount in the court's order has been satisfied through interception of the defendant's state income tax return or by other means.    (f)  (1) After obtaining an order under subsection (e) of this section, the prosecuting attorney or other county official or entity with a duty to collect restitution may proceed under § 26-36-301 et seq. to collect the owed restitution from the defendant's state income tax return.  (2) The Department of Finance and Administration shall promulgate rules to implement subdivision (f)(1) of this section.
AR Code § 5-4-302 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 1 - General Provisions|Chapter 4 - Disposition of Offenders|Subchapter 3 - Suspension or Probation|§ 5-4-302. Effect of noncode statutes

 When a defendant who pleads or is found guilty of an offense defined by a statute not a part of the Arkansas Criminal Code is eligible for suspension or probation pursuant to that statute, the court may make any disposition permitted by that statute.