reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WI Stat § 940.195 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.195 - Battery to an unborn child; substantial battery to an unborn child; aggravated battery to an unborn child.

940.195  Battery to an unborn child; substantial battery to an unborn child; aggravated battery to an unborn child. (1) Whoever causes bodily harm to an unborn child by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm to that unborn child, to the woman who is pregnant with that unborn child or another is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor. (2) Whoever causes substantial bodily harm to an unborn child by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm to that unborn child, to the woman who is pregnant with that unborn child or another is guilty of a Class I felony. (4) Whoever causes great bodily harm to an unborn child by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm to that unborn child, to the woman who is pregnant with that unborn child or another is guilty of a Class H felony. (5) Whoever causes great bodily harm to an unborn child by an act done with intent to cause great bodily harm to that unborn child, to the woman who is pregnant with that unborn child or another is guilty of a Class E felony. (6) Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm to an unborn child by conduct that creates a substantial risk of great bodily harm is guilty of a Class H felony.History:  1997 a. 295; 2001 a. 109.
WI Stat § 940.198 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.198 - Physical abuse of an elder person.

940.198  Physical abuse of an elder person. (1) Definitions. In this section:(a) “Elder person” means any individual who is 60 years of age or older.(b) “Recklessly” means conduct that creates a situation of unreasonable risk of harm to and demonstrates a conscious disregard for the safety of the elder person. (2)  Intentional causation of bodily harm.  (a) Whoever intentionally causes great bodily harm to an elder person is guilty of a Class C felony.(b) Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm to an elder person is guilty of a Class H felony.(c) Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm to an elder person under circumstances or conditions that are likely to produce great bodily harm is guilty of a Class F felony. (3)  Reckless causation of bodily harm.  (a) Whoever recklessly causes great bodily harm to an elder person is guilty of a Class E felony.(b) Whoever recklessly causes bodily harm to an elder person is guilty of a Class I felony.(c) Whoever recklessly causes bodily harm to an elder person under circumstances or conditions that are likely to produce great bodily harm is guilty of a Class H felony. (4)  Knowledge of age not required. This section applies irrespective of whether the defendant had actual knowledge of the victim's age. A mistake regarding the victim's age is not a defense to a prosecution under this section.History: 2021 a. 76.
WI Stat § 940.201 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.201 - Battery or threat to witnesses.

940.201  Battery or threat to witnesses. (1) In this section:(a) “Family member" means a spouse, child, stepchild, foster child, parent, sibling, or grandchild.(b) “Witness" has the meaning given in s. 940.41 (3). (2) Whoever does any of the following is guilty of a Class H felony:(a) Intentionally causes bodily harm or threatens to cause bodily harm to a person who he or she knows or has reason to know is or was a witness by reason of the person having attended or testified as a witness and without the consent of the person harmed or threatened.(b) Intentionally causes bodily harm or threatens to cause bodily harm to a person who he or she knows or has reason to know is a family member of a witness or a person sharing a common domicile with a witness by reason of the witness having attended or testified as a witness and without the consent of the person harmed or threatened.History:  1997 a. 143; 2001 a. 109; 2009 a. 28.Battery to a prospective witness is prohibited by s. 940.206 [now s. 940.201]. McLeod v. State, 85 Wis. 2d 787, 271 N.W.2d 157 (Ct. App. 1978).
WI Stat § 940.205 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.205 - Battery or threat to department of revenue employee.

940.205  Battery or threat to department of revenue employee. (1) In this section, “family member" means a parent, spouse, sibling, child, stepchild, or foster child. (2) Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm or threatens to cause bodily harm to the person or family member of any department of revenue official, employee or agent under all of the following circumstances is guilty of a Class H felony:(a) At the time of the act or threat, the actor knows or should have known that the victim is a department of revenue official, employee or agent or a member of his or her family.(b) The official, employee or agent is acting in an official capacity at the time of the act or threat or the act or threat is in response to any action taken in an official capacity.(c) There is no consent by the person harmed or threatened.History:  1985 a. 29; 1993 a. 446; 2001 a. 109; 2009 a. 28.
WI Stat § 940.207 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.207 - Battery or threat to department of safety and professional services or department of workforce development employee.

940.207  Battery or threat to department of safety and professional services or department of workforce development employee. (1) In this section, “family member" means a parent, spouse, sibling, child, stepchild, or foster child. (2) Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm or threatens to cause bodily harm to the person or family member of any department of safety and professional services or department of workforce development official, employee or agent under all of the following circumstances is guilty of a Class H felony: (a) At the time of the act or threat, the actor knows or should have known that the victim is a department of safety and professional services or department of workforce development official, employee or agent or a member of his or her family. (b) The official, employee or agent is acting in an official capacity at the time of the act or threat or the act or threat is in response to any action taken in an official capacity.(c) There is no consent by the person harmed or threatened.History:  1993 a. 86, 446; 1995 a. 27 ss. 7227 to 7229, 9116 (5), 9130 (4); 1997 a. 3; 2001 a. 109; 2009 a. 28; 2011 a. 32.
WI Stat § 940.208 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.208 - Battery to certain employees of counties, cities, villages, or towns.

940.208  Battery to certain employees of counties, cities, villages, or towns. Whoever intentionally causes bodily harm to an employee of a county, city, village, or town under all of the following circumstances is guilty of a Class I felony: (1) At the time of the act, the actor knows or should know that the victim is an employee of a county, city, village, or town. (2) The victim is enforcing, or conducting an inspection for the purpose of enforcing, a state, county, city, village, or town zoning ordinance, building code, or other construction law, rule, standard, or plan at the time of the act or the act is in response to any such enforcement or inspection activity. (2p) The enforcement or inspection complies with any law, ordinance, or rule, including any applicable notice requirement. (3) There is no consent by the victim.History:  2007 a. 193.
WI Stat § 940.21 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.21 - Mayhem.

940.21  Mayhem. Whoever, with intent to disable or disfigure another, cuts or mutilates the tongue, eye, ear, nose, lip, limb or other bodily member of another is guilty of a Class C felony.History:  1977 c. 173; 2001 a. 109.The forehead qualifies as an “other bodily member" under s. 940.21 because “other bodily member" encompasses all bodily parts. State v. Quintana, 2008 WI 33, 308 Wis. 2d 615, 748 N.W.2d 447, 06-0499.Failure to instruct a jury that great bodily harm is an essential element of mayhem was reversible error. Cole v. Young, 817 F. 2d 412 (1987).
WI Stat § 940.235 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.235 - Strangulation and suffocation.

940.235  Strangulation and suffocation. (1) Whoever intentionally impedes the normal breathing or circulation of blood by applying pressure on the throat or neck or by blocking the nose or mouth of another person is guilty of a Class H felony. (2) Whoever violates sub. (1) is guilty of a Class G felony if the actor has a previous conviction under this section or a previous conviction for a violent crime, as defined in s. 939.632 (1) (e) 1.History:  2007 a. 127.
WI Stat § 940.24 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.24 - Injury by negligent handling of dangerous weapon, explosives or fire.

940.24  Injury by negligent handling of dangerous weapon, explosives or fire. (1) Except as provided in sub. (3), whoever causes bodily harm to another by the negligent operation or handling of a dangerous weapon, explosives or fire is guilty of a Class I felony. (2) Whoever causes bodily harm to an unborn child by the negligent operation or handling of a dangerous weapon, explosives or fire is guilty of a Class I felony. (3) Subsection (1) does not apply to a health care provider acting within the scope of his or her practice or employment.History:  1977 c. 173; 1987 a. 399; 1997 a. 295; 2001 a. 109; 2011 a. 2.Judicial Council Note, 1988: The definition of the offense is broadened to include highly negligent handling of fire, explosives and dangerous weapons other than a firearm, airgun, knife or bow and arrow. See s. 939.22 (10). The culpable mental state is criminal negligence. See s. 939.25 and the NOTE thereto. [Bill 191-S]Dogs must be intended to be weapons before their handling can result in a violation of this section. That a dog bites does not render the dog a dangerous weapon. Despite evidence of positive steps to restrain the dog, when those measures are inadequate criminal negligence may be found. Physical proximity is not necessary for a defendant's activity to constitute handling. State v. Bodoh, 226 Wis. 2d 718, 595 N.W.2d 330 (1999), 97-0495.
WI Stat § 940.285 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.285 - Abuse of individuals at risk.

940.285  Abuse of individuals at risk. (1) Definitions. In this section:(ag) “Abuse" means any of the following:1. Physical abuse, as defined in s. 46.90 (1) (fg).2. Emotional abuse, as defined in s. 46.90 (1) (cm).3. Sexual abuse, as defined in s. 46.90 (1) (gd).4. Treatment without consent, as defined in s. 46.90 (1) (h).5. Unreasonable confinement or restraint, as defined in s. 46.90 (1) (i).6. Deprivation of a basic need for food, shelter, clothing, or personal or health care, including deprivation resulting from the failure to provide or arrange for a basic need by a person who has assumed responsibility for meeting the need voluntarily or by contract, agreement, or court order.(am) “Adult at risk" has the meaning given in s. 55.01 (1e). (dc) “Elder adult at risk" has the meaning given in s. 46.90 (1) (br). (dg) “Individual at risk" means an elder adult at risk or an adult at risk.(dm) “Recklessly" means conduct that creates a situation of unreasonable risk of harm and demonstrates a conscious disregard for the safety of the vulnerable adult. (1m)  Exception. Nothing in this section may be construed to mean that an individual at risk is abused solely because he or she consistently relies upon treatment by spiritual means through prayer for healing, in lieu of medical care, in accordance with his or her religious tradition. (2)  Abuse; penalties. (a) Any person, other than a person in charge of or employed in a facility under s. 940.29 or in a facility or program under s. 940.295 (2), who does any of the following may be penalized under par. (b):1. Intentionally subjects an individual at risk to abuse.2. Recklessly subjects an individual at risk to abuse.3. Negligently subjects an individual at risk to abuse.(b)1g. Any person violating par. (a) 1. or 2. under circumstances that cause death is guilty of a Class C felony. Any person violating par. (a) 3. under circumstances that cause death is guilty of a Class D felony.1m. Any person violating par. (a) under circumstances that cause great bodily harm is guilty of a Class F felony.1r. Any person violating par. (a) 1. under circumstances that are likely to cause great bodily harm is guilty of a Class G felony. Any person violating par. (a) 2. or 3. under circumstances that are likely to cause great bodily harm is guilty of a Class I felony.2. Any person violating par. (a) 1. under circumstances that cause bodily harm is guilty of a Class H felony. Any person violating par. (a) 1. under circumstances that are likely to cause bodily harm is guilty of a Class I felony.4. Any person violating par. (a) 2. or 3. under circumstances that cause or are likely to cause bodily harm is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor.5. Any person violating par. (a) 1., 2. or 3. under circumstances not causing and not likely to cause bodily harm is guilty of a Class B misdemeanor.History:  1985 a. 306; 1993 a. 445; 1997 a. 180; 2001 a. 109; 2005 a. 264, 388; 2007 a. 45.
WI Stat § 940.29 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.29 - Abuse of residents of penal facilities.

940.29  Abuse of residents of penal facilities. Any person in charge of or employed in a penal or correctional institution or other place of confinement who abuses, neglects or ill-treats any person confined in or a resident of any such institution or place or who knowingly permits another person to do so is guilty of a Class I felony.History:  1975 c. 119; 1975 c. 413 s. 18; 1977 c. 173; 1979 c. 124; 1981 c. 20; 1987 a. 161 ss. 12, 13m; 1987 a. 332; 1993 a. 445; 2001 a. 109.
WI Stat § 940.291 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.291 - Law enforcement officer; failure to render aid.

940.291  Law enforcement officer; failure to render aid. (1) Any peace officer, while acting in the course of employment or under the authority of employment, who intentionally fails to render or make arrangements for any necessary first aid for any person in his or her actual custody is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor if bodily harm results from the failure. This subsection applies whether the custody is lawful or unlawful and whether the custody is actual or constructive. A violation for intentionally failing to render first aid under this subsection applies only to first aid which the officer has the knowledge and ability to render. (2) Any peace officer who knowingly permits another person to violate sub. (1), while acting in the course of employment or under the authority of employment, is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor.History:  1983 a. 27.
WI Stat § 940.30 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.30 - False imprisonment.

940.30  False imprisonment. Whoever intentionally confines or restrains another without the person's consent and with knowledge that he or she has no lawful authority to do so is guilty of a Class H felony.History:  1977 c. 173; 2001 a. 109.False imprisonment is not a lesser included offense of the crime of kidnapping. Geitner v. State, 59 Wis. 2d 128, 207 N.W.2d 837.A victim need only take advantage of reasonable means of escape; a victim need not expose himself or herself or others to danger in attempt to escape. State v. C.V.C. 153 Wis. 2d 145, 450 N.W.2d 463 (Ct. App. 1989).False imprisonment, or confinement, is the intentional, unlawful, and uncontested restraint by one person of the physical liberty of another. State v. Burroughs, 2002 WI App 18, 250 Wis. 2d 180, 640 N.W.2d 190, 01-0738.In the context of false imprisonment, consent means words or overt actions by a person who is competent to give informed consent indicating a freely given agreement to be confined or restrained. Under the circumstances of the case, even if the jury did not believe that the victim said no, a reasonable jury could have determined beyond a reasonable doubt that she did not consent to the restraint. State v. Long, 2009 WI 36, 317 Wis. 2d 92, 765 N.W.2d 557, 07-2307.
WI Stat § 940.305 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.305 - Taking hostages.

940.305  Taking hostages. (1) Except as provided in sub. (2), whoever by force or threat of imminent force seizes, confines or restrains a person without the person's consent and with the intent to use the person as a hostage in order to influence a person to perform or not to perform some action demanded by the actor is guilty of a Class B felony. (2) Whoever commits a violation specified under sub. (1) is guilty of a Class C felony if, before the time of the actor's arrest, each person who is held as a hostage is released without bodily harm.History:  1979 c. 118; 1993 a. 194; 2001 a. 109.The constitutionality of s. 940.305 is upheld. State v. Bertrand, 162 Wis. 2d 411, 469 N.W.2d 873 (Ct. App. 1991).
WI Stat § 940.31 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.31 - Kidnapping.

940.31  Kidnapping. (1) Whoever does any of the following is guilty of a Class C felony:(a) By force or threat of imminent force carries another from one place to another without his or her consent and with intent to cause him or her to be secretly confined or imprisoned or to be carried out of this state or to be held to service against his or her will; or(b) By force or threat of imminent force seizes or confines another without his or her consent and with intent to cause him or her to be secretly confined or imprisoned or to be carried out of this state or to be held to service against his or her will; or(c) By deceit induces another to go from one place to another with intent to cause him or her to be secretly confined or imprisoned or to be carried out of this state or to be held to service against his or her will. (2) (a) Except as provided in par. (b), whoever violates sub. (1) with intent to cause another to transfer property in order to obtain the release of the victim is guilty of a Class B felony.(b) Whoever violates sub. (1) with intent to cause another to transfer property in order to obtain the release of the victim is guilty of a Class C felony if the victim is released without permanent physical injury prior to the time the first witness is sworn at the trial.History:  1977 c. 173; 1993 a. 194, 486; 2001 a. 109.A conviction under sub. (1) (c) does not require proof of express or implied misrepresentations. State v. Dalton, 98 Wis. 2d 725, 298 N.W.2d 398 (Ct. App. 1980).“Service," as used in this section includes acts done at the command of another and clearly embraces sexual acts performed at the command of another. State v. Clement, 153 Wis. 2d 287, 450 N.W.2d 789 (Ct. App. 1989).Parental immunity does not extend to an agent acting for the parent. State v. Simplot, 180 Wis. 2d 383, 509 N.W.2d 338 (Ct. App. 1993).Forced movement of a person from one part of a building to another satisfies the “carries another from one place to another" element of sub. (1) (a). State v. Wagner, 191 Wis. 2d 322, 528 N.W.2d 85 (Ct. App. 1995).Confinement is the intentional, unlawful, and uncontested restraint by one person of the physical liberty of another. State v. Burroughs, 2002 WI App 18, 250 Wis. 2d 180, 640 N.W.2d 190, 01-0738.Sub. (2) (b) allows for a lesser degree of kidnapping if two additional elements are present: 1) the victim is released prior to the first witness testimony, and 2) there is no permanent physical injury to the victim. Once there is some evidence of the mitigating factor of no permanent injury, the burden is on the state to prove the absence of that factor and a court accepting a guilty plea to a charged kidnapping offense under sub. (2) (a) should ascertain a factual basis for excluding the lesser-related offense under sub. (2) (b). State v. Ravesteijn, 2006 WI App 250, 297 Wis. 2d 663, 727 N.W.2d 53, 05-1955.
WI Stat § 940.315 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.315 - Global positioning devices.

940.315  Global positioning devices. (1) Whoever does any of the following is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor:(a) Places a global positioning device or a device equipped with global positioning technology on a vehicle owned or leased by another person without that person's consent.(b) Intentionally obtains information regarding another person's movement or location generated by a global positioning device or a device equipped with global positioning technology that has been placed without that person's consent. (2) This section does not apply to a motor vehicle manufacturer or a person, acting within the scope of his or her employment, who installs an in-vehicle communication or telematics system, to a device installed by or with the permission of the vehicle owner for automobile insurance rating, underwriting, or claims handling purposes, to a law enforcement officer acting in his or her official capacity, to a parent or guardian acting to track the movement or location of his or her minor child or his or her ward, to a lienholder or agent of a lienholder acting to track the movement or location of a motor vehicle in order to repossess the motor vehicle, or to an employer or business owner acting to track the movement or location of a motor vehicle owned, leased, or assigned for use by the employer or business owner. History:  2015 a. 45.
WI Stat § 940.41 (2021)
2021 Wisconsin Statutes & Annotations|Chapter 940 - Crimes against life and bodily security.|940.41 - Definitions.

940.41  Definitions. In ss. 940.42 to 940.49: (1g) “Law enforcement agency" has the meaning given in s. 165.83 (1) (b). (1r) “Malice" or “maliciously" means an intent to vex, annoy or injure in any way another person or to thwart or interfere in any manner with the orderly administration of justice. (2) “Victim" means any natural person against whom any crime as defined in s. 939.12 or under the laws of the United States is being or has been perpetrated or attempted in this state. (3) “Witness" means any natural person who has been or is expected to be summoned to testify; who by reason of having relevant information is subject to call or likely to be called as a witness, whether or not any action or proceeding has as yet been commenced; whose declaration under oath is received as evidence for any purpose; who has provided information concerning any crime to any peace officer or prosecutor; who has provided information concerning a crime to any employee or agent of a law enforcement agency using a crime reporting telephone hotline or other telephone number provided by the law enforcement agency; or who has been served with a subpoena issued under s. 885.01 or under the authority of any court of this state or of the United States.History:  1981 c. 118; 1993 a. 128.