reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
720 ILCS 5/3-5
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title I - General Provisions

 (from Ch. 38, par. 3-5)Sec. 3-5. General limitations.(a) A prosecution for:  (1) first degree murder, attempt to commit first  degree  murder, second degree murder,  involuntary manslaughter, reckless homicide, a violation of subparagraph (F) of paragraph (1) of subsection (d) of Section 11-501 of the Illinois Vehicle  Code for the offense of aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol, other drug or drugs, or intoxicating compound or compounds, or any combination thereof when the violation was a proximate cause of a death, leaving the scene of a motor vehicle accident involving death or personal injuries under Section 11-401 of the Illinois Vehicle Code, failing to give information and render aid under Section 11-403 of the Illinois Vehicle Code, concealment of homicidal  death, treason, arson, residential arson, aggravated arson, forgery, child pornography under paragraph (1) of subsection (a) of Section 11-20.1, or aggravated child pornography under  paragraph (1) of subsection (a) of Section 11-20.1B, or (2) any offense  involving sexual conduct or sexual penetration, as defined by  Section 11-0.1 of this Code may be commenced at any  time.(a-5) A prosecution for theft of property exceeding $100,000 in value under  Section 16-1, identity theft under subsection (a) of Section 16-30, aggravated identity theft under subsection (b) of Section 16-30, financial exploitation of an elderly person or a person with a disability under  Section 17-56; theft by deception of a victim 60 years of age or older or a person with a disability under Section 16-1; or any offense set forth in Article 16H or Section 17-10.6 may be commenced within 7 years of the last act committed in furtherance of the crime.(b) Unless the statute describing the offense provides otherwise, or the  period of limitation is extended by Section 3-6, a prosecution for any  offense not designated in subsection (a) or (a-5) must be commenced within 3 years  after the commission of the offense if it is a felony, or within one year  and 6 months after its commission if it is a misdemeanor.  (Source: P.A. 101-130, eff. 1-1-20; 102-244, eff. 1-1-22.)
720 ILCS 5/3-7
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title I - General Provisions

 (from Ch. 38, par. 3-7)Sec. 3-7. Periods  excluded from limitation.(a) The period within which a prosecution must be commenced does not include  any period in which:(1)  the defendant is not usually and publicly     resident within this State; or(2)  the defendant is a public officer and the     offense charged is theft of public funds while in public office; or(3)  a prosecution is pending against the defendant     for the same conduct, even if the indictment or information which commences the prosecution is quashed or the proceedings thereon are set aside, or are reversed on appeal; or(4)  a proceeding or an appeal from a proceeding     relating to the quashing or enforcement of a Grand Jury subpoena issued in connection with an investigation of a violation of a criminal law of this State is pending. However, the period within which a prosecution must be commenced includes any period in which the State brings a proceeding or an appeal from a proceeding specified in this paragraph (4); or(5)  a material witness is placed on active military     duty or leave.  In this paragraph (5), "material witness" includes, but is not limited to, the arresting officer, occurrence witness, or the alleged victim of the offense; or(6)  the victim of unlawful force or threat of     imminent bodily harm to obtain information or a confession is incarcerated, and the victim's incarceration, in whole or in part,  is a consequence of the unlawful force or threats; or(7) the sexual assault evidence is collected and     submitted to the Illinois State Police until the completion of the analysis of the submitted evidence.(a-5)  The prosecution shall not be required to prove at trial facts establishing periods excluded from the general limitations in Section 3-5 of this Code when the facts supporting periods being excluded from the general limitations are properly pled in the charging document. Any challenge relating to periods of exclusion as defined in this Section shall be exclusively conducted under Section 114-1 of the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1963.(b)  For the purposes of this Section:"Completion of the analysis of the submitted     evidence" means analysis of the collected evidence and conducting of laboratory tests and the comparison of the collected evidence with the genetic marker grouping analysis information maintained by the Illinois State Police under Section 5-4-3 of the Unified Code of Corrections and with the information contained in the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National DNA database."Sexual assault" has the meaning ascribed to it in     Section 1a of the Sexual Assault Survivors Emergency Treatment Act."Sexual assault evidence" has the meaning ascribed to     it in Section 5 of the Sexual Assault Evidence Submission Act.(Source: P.A. 102-538, eff. 8-20-21.)
720 ILCS 5/3-8
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title I - General Provisions

(720 ILCS 5/3-8) (from Ch. 38, par. 3-8)Sec. 3-8.     Limitation on offense based on series of acts.     When an offense is based on a series of acts performed at different  times, the period of limitation prescribed by this Article starts at the  time when the last such act is committed.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/Tit. II heading
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 TITLE II.      PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LIABILITY
720 ILCS 5/Art. 4 heading
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 ARTICLE 4.      CRIMINAL ACT AND MENTAL STATE
720 ILCS 5/4-1
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-1)Sec. 4-1.         Voluntary  act.A material element of every offense is a voluntary act, which includes  an omission to perform a duty which the law imposes on the offender and  which he is physically capable of performing.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/4-2
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-2)Sec. 4-2.         Possession  as voluntary act.Possession is a voluntary act if the offender knowingly procured or  received the thing possessed, or was aware of his control thereof for a  sufficient time to have been able to terminate his possession.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/4-3
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-3)Sec. 4-3.     Mental  state.(a) A person is not guilty of an offense, other than an offense which  involves absolute liability, unless, with respect to each element described  by the statute defining the offense, he acts while having one of the mental  states described in Sections 4-4 through 4-7.(b) If the statute defining an offense prescribed a particular mental  state with respect to the offense as a whole, without distinguishing among  the elements thereof, the prescribed mental state applies to each such  element. If the statute does not prescribe a particular mental state  applicable to an element of an offense (other than an offense which  involves absolute liability), any mental state defined in Sections 4-4,  4-5 or 4-6 is applicable.(c) Knowledge that certain conduct constitutes an offense, or knowledge  of the existence, meaning, or application of the statute defining an  offense, is not an element of the offense unless the statute clearly  defines it as such.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/4-4
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-4)Sec. 4-4.     Intent.A person intends, or acts intentionally or with intent, to accomplish a  result or engage in conduct described by the statute defining the offense,  when his conscious objective or purpose is to accomplish that result or  engage in that conduct.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/4-5
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-5)Sec. 4-5. Knowledge. A person knows, or acts knowingly or with knowledge of:(a) The nature or attendant circumstances of his or     her conduct, described by the statute defining the offense, when he or she is consciously aware that his or her conduct is of that nature or that those circumstances exist. Knowledge of a material fact includes awareness of the substantial probability that the  fact exists.(b) The result of his or her conduct, described by     the statute defining the offense, when he or she is consciously aware that that result is practically certain to be caused by his conduct.Conduct performed knowingly or with knowledge is performed wilfully,  within the meaning of a statute using the term "willfully", unless the statute  clearly requires another meaning.When the law provides that acting knowingly suffices to establish an element of an offense, that element also is established if a person acts intentionally. (Source: P.A. 96-710, eff. 1-1-10.)
720 ILCS 5/4-6
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-6)Sec. 4-6. Recklessness. A person is reckless or acts recklessly when that person consciously disregards  a substantial and unjustifiable risk that circumstances exist or that a  result will follow, described by the statute defining the offense, and that   disregard constitutes a gross deviation from the standard of care that a  reasonable person would exercise in the situation. An act performed  recklessly is performed wantonly, within the meaning of a statute using the   term "wantonly", unless the statute clearly requires another meaning.  (Source: P.A. 96-710, eff. 1-1-10.)
720 ILCS 5/4-7
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-7)Sec. 4-7. Negligence.  A person is negligent, or acts negligently, when that person fails to be aware of  a substantial and unjustifiable risk that circumstances exist or a result  will follow, described by the statute defining the offense, and that   failure constitutes a substantial deviation from the standard of care that   a reasonable person would exercise in the situation.  (Source: P.A. 96-710, eff. 1-1-10.)
720 ILCS 5/4-8
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-8)Sec. 4-8. Ignorance or mistake.(a) A person's ignorance or mistake as to a matter of either fact or  law, except as provided in Section 4-3(c) above, is a defense if it  negatives the existence of the mental state which the statute prescribes  with respect to an element of the offense.(b) A person's reasonable belief that his conduct does not constitute an  offense is a defense if:(1) the offense is defined by an administrative     regulation or order which is not known to him and has not been published or otherwise made reasonably available to him, and he could not have acquired such knowledge by the exercise of due diligence pursuant to facts known to him; or(2) he acts in reliance upon a statute which later is     determined to be invalid; or(3) he acts in reliance upon an order or opinion of     an Illinois Appellate or Supreme Court, or a United States appellate court later overruled or reversed; or(4) he acts in reliance upon an official     interpretation of the statute, regulation or order defining the offense, made by a public officer or agency legally authorized to interpret such statute.(c) Although a person's ignorance or mistake of fact or law, or  reasonable belief, described in this Section 4-8 is a defense to the  offense charged, he may be convicted of an included offense of which he  would be guilty if the fact or law were as he believed it to be.(d) A defense based upon this Section 4-8 is an affirmative defense.  (Source: P.A. 98-463, eff. 8-16-13.)
720 ILCS 5/4-9
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 4-9)Sec. 4-9. Absolute  liability.     A person may be guilty of an offense without having, as to each element  thereof, one of the mental states described in Sections 4-4 through 4-7  if the offense is a misdemeanor which is not punishable by incarceration or  by a fine exceeding $1,000, or the statute defining the offense clearly  indicates a legislative purpose to impose absolute liability for the  conduct described.  (Source: P.A. 96-1198, eff. 1-1-11.)
720 ILCS 5/Art. 5 heading
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 ARTICLE 5.      PARTIES TO CRIME
720 ILCS 5/5-1
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 5-1)Sec. 5-1.     Accountability for conduct of another.         A person is responsible for conduct which is an element of an offense if  the conduct is either that of the person himself, or that of another and he  is legally accountable for such conduct as provided in Section 5-2, or  both.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/5-2
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 5-2)Sec. 5-2. When  accountability exists. A person is legally accountable for the conduct of another when:(a) having a mental state described by the statute     defining the offense, he or she causes another to perform the conduct, and the other person in fact or by reason of legal incapacity lacks such a mental state;(b) the statute defining the offense makes him or her     so accountable; or(c) either before or during the commission of an     offense, and with the intent to promote or facilitate that commission, he or she solicits, aids, abets, agrees, or attempts to aid that other person in the planning or commission of the offense.When 2 or more persons engage in a common criminal design or agreement, any acts in the furtherance of that common design  committed by one party are considered to be the acts of all parties to the common design or agreement  and all are equally responsible for the consequences of those further acts. Mere presence at the scene of a crime does not render a person accountable for an offense; a person's presence at the scene of a crime, however,  may be considered with other circumstances by the trier of fact when determining accountability.A person is not so accountable, however, unless the statute  defining the offense provides otherwise, if:(1) he or she is a victim of the offense committed;(2) the offense is so defined that his or her conduct     was inevitably incident to its commission; or(3) before the commission of the offense, he or she     terminates his or her effort to promote or facilitate that commission and does one of the following: (i) wholly deprives his or her prior efforts of effectiveness in that commission, (ii)  gives timely warning to the proper law enforcement authorities, or (iii) otherwise makes proper effort to prevent the commission of the offense. (Source: P.A. 96-710, eff. 1-1-10.)
720 ILCS 5/5-3
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 5-3)Sec. 5-3.         Separate  conviction of person accountable.A person who is legally accountable for the conduct of another which is  an element of an offense may be convicted upon proof that the offense was  committed and that he was so accountable, although the other person claimed  to have committed the offense has not been prosecuted or convicted, or has  been convicted of a different offense or degree of offense, or is not  amenable to justice, or has been acquitted.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/5-4
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 5-4)Sec. 5-4.     Responsibility of corporation.     (a) A corporation may be prosecuted for the commission of an offense if,  but only if:(1) The offense is a misdemeanor, or is defined by Sections 11-20, 11-20.1 or 24-1 of  this Code, or Section 44 of the "Environmental Protection Act", approved  June 29, 1970, as amended or is defined by another statute which clearly indicates a  legislative purpose to impose liability on a corporation; and an agent of  the corporation performs the conduct which is an element of the offense  while acting within the scope of his or her office or employment and in behalf  of the corporation, except that any limitation in the defining statute,  concerning the corporation's accountability for certain agents or under  certain circumstances, is applicable; or(2) The commission of the offense is authorized, requested,  commanded, or performed, by the board of directors or by a high managerial  agent who is acting within the scope of his or her employment in behalf of the  corporation.(b) A corporation's proof, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the  high managerial agent having supervisory responsibility over the conduct  which is the subject matter of the offense exercised due diligence to  prevent the commission of the offense, is a defense to a prosecution for  any offense to which Subsection (a) (1) refers, other than an offense for  which absolute liability is imposed. This Subsection is inapplicable if the  legislative purpose of the statute defining the offense is inconsistent  with the provisions of this Subsection.(c) For the purpose of this Section:(1) "Agent" means any director, officer, servant, employee, or other  person who is authorized to act in behalf of the corporation.(2) "High managerial agent" means an officer of the corporation, or  any other agent who has a position of comparable authority for the  formulation of corporate policy or the supervision of subordinate employees  in a managerial capacity.    (Source: P.A. 85-1440.)
720 ILCS 5/5-5
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 5-5)Sec. 5-5.     Accountability for conduct of corporation.(a) A person is legally accountable for conduct which is an element of  an offense and which, in the name or in behalf of a corporation, he  performs or causes to be performed, to the same extent as if the conduct  were performed in his own name or behalf.(b) An individual who has been convicted of an offense by reason of his  legal accountability for the conduct of a corporation is subject to the  punishment authorized by law for an individual upon conviction of such  offense, although only a lesser or different punishment is authorized for  the corporation.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/Art. 6 heading
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 ARTICLE 6.      RESPONSIBILITY
720 ILCS 5/6-1
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 6-1)Sec. 6-1.     Infancy.No person shall be convicted of any offense unless he had attained his  13th birthday at the time the offense was committed.    (Source: Laws 1961, p. 1983.)
720 ILCS 5/6-2
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 6-2)Sec. 6-2.     Insanity.(a) A person is not criminally responsible for conduct  if at the time of  such conduct, as a result of mental disease or mental defect, he lacks  substantial capacity to appreciate the criminality of his conduct.(b) The terms "mental disease or mental defect" do not include an  abnormality manifested only by repeated criminal or otherwise antisocial  conduct.(c) A person who, at the time of the commission of a criminal offense,  was not insane but was suffering from a mental illness, is not relieved  of criminal responsibility for his conduct and may be found guilty but mentally  ill.(d) For purposes of this Section, "mental illness" or "mentally ill"  means a substantial disorder of thought, mood, or behavior which afflicted  a person at the time of the commission of the offense and which impaired  that person's judgment, but not to the extent that he is unable to appreciate  the wrongfulness of his behavior.(e) When the defense of insanity has been presented during the trial,  the burden of proof is on the defendant to prove by clear and convincing  evidence that the defendant is not guilty by reason of insanity.  However,  the burden of proof remains on the State to prove beyond a reasonable doubt  each of the elements of each of the offenses charged, and, in a jury trial  where the insanity defense has been presented, the jury must be instructed  that it may not consider whether the defendant has met his burden of proving  that he is not guilty by reason of insanity until and unless it has first  determined that the State has proven the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable  doubt of the offense with which he is charged.    (Source: P.A. 89-404, eff. 8-20-95; 90-593, eff. 6-19-98.)
720 ILCS 5/6-3
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 6-3)Sec. 6-3.     Intoxicated or drugged condition.     A person who is in an intoxicated or drugged condition is criminally  responsible for conduct unless such condition is involuntarily produced and  deprives him of substantial capacity  either to appreciate the criminality of his conduct or to conform his  conduct to the requirements of law.    (Source: P.A. 92-466, eff. 1-1-02.)
720 ILCS 5/6-4
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 (from Ch. 38, par. 6-4)Sec. 6-4.     Affirmative Defense.     A defense based upon any of the provisions of Article 6 is an  affirmative defense except that mental illness is not an affirmative defense,  but an alternative plea or finding that may be accepted, under appropriate  evidence, when the affirmative defense of insanity is raised or the plea  of guilty but mentally ill is made.    (Source: P.A. 82-553.)
720 ILCS 5/Art. 7 heading
2021 Illinois Compiled Statutes|Chapter 720 - CRIMINAL OFFENSES|720 ILCS 5/ - Criminal Code of 2012.|Title II - Principles Of Criminal Liability

 ARTICLE 7.      JUSTIFIABLE USE OF FORCE; EXONERATION