reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AR Code § 5-68-411 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 4 - Arkansas Law on Obscenity|§ 5-68-411. Judgment — Enforcement

 If the circuit court finds the mailable matter to be obscene, it shall enter judgment to that effect and may, in the judgment or in a subsequent order of enforcement of the judgment:   (1) Enter a permanent injunction against any respondent prohibiting the respondent from doing or continuing to do any act condemned by this subchapter;  (2) Direct any resident respondent to dispose of any obscene mailable matter in the resident respondent's possession or under the resident respondent's control under such conditions and within such time as the circuit court may find to be reasonable; or  (3) If any respondent fails to comply with an order of the circuit court, direct any sheriff in the state to seize and destroy any obscene mailable matter in the possession or under the control of the respondent wherever the obscene mailable matter may be found.
AR Code § 5-68-412 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 4 - Arkansas Law on Obscenity|§ 5-68-412. Injunctions

 (a) Any order granting an injunction shall:  (1) Set forth the reasons for its issuance;  (2) Be specific in terms;  (3) Describe in reasonable detail, and not by reference to the complaint or other document, the act sought to be restrained; and  (4) Be binding only upon the respondents to the action, their officers, agents, servants, employees, and attorneys, and upon those persons in active concert or participation by contract or arrangement with the respondents that receive actual notice of the order by personal service or otherwise.    (b) A copy of any order of the circuit court in finding any matter to be obscene and any order of injunction issued in regard to the matter shall be served upon all persons, and in the same manner, as is provided in § 5-68-408.
AR Code § 5-68-413 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 4 - Arkansas Law on Obscenity|§ 5-68-413. Contempt

 Any respondent or any officer, agent, servant, employee, or attorney of the respondent or any person in active concert or participation by contract or arrangement with the respondent, that receives actual notice, by personal service or otherwise, of any injunction or restraining order entered pursuant to § 5-68-412 and that disobeys any provision of the injunction or restraining order is guilty of contempt of court.
AR Code § 5-68-414 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 4 - Arkansas Law on Obscenity|§ 5-68-414. Extradition

 In any case in which a circuit court has entered its judgment, pursuant to § 5-68-411, that the mailable matter in question is obscene, and a charge of continuing violation is brought against a person that, being a respondent to the judgment, cannot be found in this state, the Governor shall demand the person's extradition from the executive authority of the state where the person may be found pursuant to the laws of this state unless the person has appealed from the judgment and the appeal has not been finally determined.
AR Code § 5-68-415 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 4 - Arkansas Law on Obscenity|§ 5-68-415. Possession of things enumerated in § 5-68-405 creates a presumption

 (a)  (1) The possession of any three (3) of the things enumerated in § 5-68-405, except the possession of them for the purpose of return to the person from whom received, creates a presumption that the things are intended for sale or commercial distribution, exhibition, or gift.  (2) However, the presumption under subdivision (a)(1) of this section is rebuttable.    (b) The burden of proof that the possession of the things is for the purpose of return to the person from whom received is on the possessor.
AR Code § 5-68-416 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 4 - Arkansas Law on Obscenity|§ 5-68-416. Nonresidents subject to jurisdiction

 In order to protect the morals and general welfare of the citizens and residents of this state against obscene printed or written matter or material originating outside this state, it is the purpose of this section to subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of this state those persons that are responsible for the importation of obscene printed or written matter or material into this state and, by that act, submit themselves to the jurisdiction of the courts of this state in any action authorized by § 5-68-406.
AR Code § 5-68-502 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 68 - Obscenity|Subchapter 5 - Selling or Loaning Pornography to Minors|§ 5-68-502. Selling, loaning, or displaying pornography to minors

 (a) It is unlawful for any person, including without limitation any person having custody, control, or supervision of any commercial establishment, to knowingly:  (1)  (A) Display material that is harmful to minors in such a way that the material is exposed to the view of a minor as part of the invited general public.  (B) However, a person is deemed not to have displayed material harmful to minors if:  (i) The material is kept behind devices commonly known as “blinder racks” so that the lower two-thirds (2/3) of the material is not exposed to view; or  (ii) Material harmful to minors is not contained on the front cover, back cover, or binding of the displayed material;      (2)  (A) Sell, furnish, present, distribute, allow to view, or otherwise disseminate to a minor with or without consideration any material that is harmful to minors.  (B) However, the prohibition under subdivision (a)(2)(A) of this section does not apply to any dissemination:  (i) By a parent, guardian, or relative within the third degree of consanguinity of the minor; or  (ii) With the consent of a parent or guardian of the minor; or      (3)  (A) Present to a minor or participate in presenting to a minor with or without consideration any performance that is harmful to minors.  (B) However, the prohibition under subdivision (a)(3)(A) of this section does not apply to any dissemination:  (i) By a parent, guardian, or relative within the third degree of consanguinity to the minor; or  (ii) With the consent of a parent or guardian of the minor.        (b) A violation of subsection (a) of this section is a Class B misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-201 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-201. Riot

 (a) A person commits the offense of riot if, with two (2) or more other persons, he or she knowingly engages in tumultuous or violent conduct that creates a substantial risk of:  (1) Causing public alarm;  (2) Disrupting the performance of a governmental function; or  (3) Damaging or injuring property or a person.    (b) Riot is a Class A misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-202 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-202. Aggravated riot

 (a) A person commits the offense of aggravated riot if he or she commits the offense of riot when:  (1) The person knowingly possesses a deadly weapon; or  (2) The person knows that another person with whom he or she is acting possesses a deadly weapon.    (b) Aggravated riot is a Class D felony.
AR Code § 5-71-203 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-203. Inciting riot

 (a) A person commits the offense of inciting riot if he or she knowingly:  (1) By speech or conduct urges others to participate in a riot under circumstances that produce a clear and present danger that they will participate in a riot; or  (2) Gives commands, instructions, or signals to others in furtherance of a riot.    (b)  (1) Inciting riot is a Class D felony if injury to a person or damage to property results from the offense.  (2) Otherwise, inciting riot is a Class A misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-204 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-204. Arming rioters

 (a) A person commits the offense of arming rioters if he or she:  (1) Furnishes a deadly weapon or explosive device to another person knowing the deadly weapon or explosive device is to be used in a riot; or  (2) Instructs another person in the preparation or use of a deadly weapon or explosive device knowing that the deadly weapon or explosive device is to be used in a riot.    (b) Arming rioters is a Class B felony.
AR Code § 5-71-205 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-205. Unlawful assembly

 (a) A person commits the offense of unlawful assembly if he or she:  (1) Assembles with two (2) or more other persons; and  (2) Has the purpose of engaging in conduct constituting a riot.    (b) Unlawful assembly is a Class C misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-206 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-206. Failure to disperse

 (a) A person commits the offense of failure to disperse if, during a riot or an unlawful assembly, he or she refuses or knowingly fails to disperse when ordered to disperse by a law enforcement officer or other person engaged in enforcing or executing the law.  (b) It is a defense to a prosecution under this section that the actor was a news reporter or other person observing or recording the events on behalf of the news media not knowingly obstructing efforts by a law enforcement officer or other person engaged in enforcing or executing the law to control or abate the riot or unlawful assembly.  (c) Failure to disperse is a Class C misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-207 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-207. Disorderly conduct

 (a) A person commits the offense of disorderly conduct if, with the purpose to cause public inconvenience, annoyance, or alarm or recklessly creating a risk of public inconvenience, annoyance, or alarm, he or she:  (1) Engages in fighting or in violent, threatening, or tumultuous behavior;  (2) Makes unreasonable or excessive noise;  (3) In a public place, uses abusive or obscene language, or makes an obscene gesture, in a manner likely to provoke a violent or disorderly response;  (4) Disrupts or disturbs any lawful assembly or meeting of persons;  (5) Obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic;  (6) Congregates with two (2) or more other persons in a public place and refuses to comply with a lawful order to disperse of a law enforcement officer or other person engaged in enforcing or executing the law;  (7) Creates a hazardous or physically offensive condition;  (8) In a public place, mars, defiles, desecrates, or otherwise damages a patriotic or religious symbol that is an object of respect by the public or a substantial segment of the public; or  (9) In a public place, exposes his or her private parts.    (b) Disorderly conduct is a Class C misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-208 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-208. Harassment

 (a) A person commits the offense of harassment if, with purpose to harass, annoy, or alarm another person, without good cause, he or she:  (1) Strikes, shoves, kicks, or otherwise touches a person, subjects that person to offensive physical contact or attempts or threatens to do so;  (2) In a public place, directs obscene language or makes an obscene gesture to or at another person in a manner likely to provoke a violent or disorderly response;  (3) Follows a person in or about a public place;  (4) In a public place repeatedly insults, taunts, or challenges another person in a manner likely to provoke a violent or disorderly response;  (5) Engages in conduct or repeatedly commits an act that alarms or seriously annoys another person and that serves no legitimate purpose; or  (6) Places a person under surveillance by remaining present outside that person's school, place of employment, vehicle, other place occupied by that person, or residence, other than the residence of the defendant, for no purpose other than to harass, alarm, or annoy.    (b) Harassment is a Class A misdemeanor.  (c) It is an affirmative defense to prosecution under this section if the actor is a law enforcement officer, licensed private investigator, attorney, process server, licensed bail bondsman, or a store detective acting within the reasonable scope of his or her duty while conducting surveillance on an official work assignment.  (d)  (1) Upon pretrial release of the defendant, a judicial officer shall enter a no contact order in writing consistent with Rules 9.3 and 9.4 of the Arkansas Rules of Criminal Procedure and shall give notice to the defendant of penalties contained in Rule 9.5 of the Arkansas Rules of Criminal Procedure.  (2) This no contact order remains in effect during the pendency of any appeal of a conviction under this section.  (3) The judicial officer or prosecuting attorney shall provide a copy of this no contact order to the victim and arresting agency without unnecessary delay.    (e) If the judicial officer has reason to believe that mental disease or defect of the defendant will or has become an issue in the case, the judicial officer shall enter orders consistent with § 5-2-327 or § 5-2-328, or both.
AR Code § 5-71-210 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-210. Communicating a false alarm

 (a) A person commits the offense of communicating a false alarm if he or she purposely initiates or circulates a report of a present, past, or impending bombing, fire, offense, catastrophe, or other emergency while knowing that the report is false or baseless and knowing that it is likely to:  (1) Cause action of any sort by an official or volunteer agency organized to deal with emergencies;  (2) Place any person in fear of physical injury to himself or herself or another person or of damage to his or her property or that of another person; or  (3) Cause total or partial evacuation of any occupiable structure, vehicle, or vital public facility.    (b)  (1)  (A) Communicating a false alarm is a Class C felony if physical injury to a person results.  (B) Communicating a false alarm is a Class D felony if:  (i) Damage to property results; or  (ii) The false alarm communicates a present or impending bombing and is made to or about a public or private educational institution.      (2)  (A) If there is no resulting physical injury or damage to property, communicating a false alarm is a Class A misdemeanor.  (B) A second or subsequent offense that would otherwise be a Class A misdemeanor is a Class D felony.      (c) In addition to any other restitution ordered under § 5-4-205, the court may order that a person who violates this section make restitution to the State of Arkansas or any of its political subdivisions for any cleanup costs associated with the commission of the offense.
AR Code § 5-71-211 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-211. Threatening a fire or bombing

 (a) A person commits the offense of threatening a fire or bombing if he or she purposely threatens damage or injury to the person or property of another person by bombing, fire, or other means, in a manner likely to:  (1) Place another person in reasonable apprehension of:  (A) Physical injury to that person or another person; or  (B) Damage to that person's property or to the property of another person; or    (2) Create public alarm.    (b)  (1) Threatening a fire or bombing is a Class D felony if physical injury to a person results.  (2) Otherwise, threatening a fire or bombing is a Class A misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-212 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-212. Public intoxication — Drinking in public

 (a) A person commits the offense of public intoxication if he or she appears in a public place manifestly under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance to the degree and under circumstances such that:  (1) The person is likely to endanger himself or herself or another person or property; or  (2) The person unreasonably annoys a person in his or her vicinity.    (b)  (1) Public intoxication is a Class C misdemeanor.  (2)  (A) Public intoxication is an unclassified misdemeanor if the person has been convicted of public intoxication two (2) or more times within five (5) years of the date of the current offense.  (B) If convicted of the unclassified misdemeanor of public intoxication for a third or subsequent offense of public intoxication occurring within a five-year period, in addition to a fine of no more than five hundred dollars ($500), the person may be sentenced to:  (i) Probation not to exceed one (1) year, with a condition that the defendant enroll in a program of treatment or counseling for alcohol abuse or alcohol dependency;  (ii) A term not to exceed thirty (30) days in a county jail, with an additional probationary period to include as a condition of probation that the defendant enroll in a program of treatment or counseling for alcohol abuse or alcohol dependency, with the total time of jail and probation not to exceed one (1) year; and  (iii) Provided that with regard to any revocation of probation under subdivision (b)(2)(B)(i) or subdivision (b)(2)(B)(ii) of this section, that any jail sentence imposed for revocation of probation not exceed thirty (30) days in the county jail.        (c) A person commits the offense of drinking in public if the person, other than in a place of business licensed to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises, consumes any alcoholic beverage:  (1) In any public place;  (2) On any highway or street;  (3) Upon any passenger coach, streetcar, or in or upon any vehicle commonly used for the transportation of passengers; or  (4) In or about any depot, platform, waiting station or room, or other public place.    (d) Drinking in public is a Class C misdemeanor.  (e) This section does not prohibit or restrict the consumption of an alcoholic beverage when consumed:  (1) As a part of a recognized religious ceremony or ritual; or  (2) Within the physical boundaries of a designated entertainment district as defined in § 14-54-1412.
AR Code § 5-71-214 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-214. Obstructing a highway or other public passage

 (a) A person commits the offense of obstructing a highway or other public passage if, having no legal privilege to do so and acting alone or with another person, he or she renders any highway or other public passage impassable to pedestrian or vehicular traffic.  (b) It is a defense to a prosecution under this section that:  (1) The highway or other public passage was rendered impassable solely because of a gathering of persons to hear the defendant speak or otherwise communicate;  (2) The defendant was a member of a gathering contemplated by subdivision (b)(1) of this section; or  (3) The highway or public passage obstructed has not been established as a city street, county road, or state or federal highway under the laws of this state and no civil court has established a right of passage by prescription for the highway or public passage.    (c) Obstructing a highway or other public passage is a Class C misdemeanor.
AR Code § 5-71-215 (2020)
2020 Arkansas Code|Title 5 - Criminal Offenses|Subtitle 6 - Offenses Against Public Health, Safety, or Welfare|Chapter 71 - Riots, Disorderly Conduct, Etc.|Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally|§ 5-71-215. Defacing objects of public respect

 (a) A person commits the offense of defacing objects of public respect if he or she purposely:  (1) Defaces, mars, or otherwise damages any public monument;  (2) Defaces, mars, or otherwise damages a work of art on display in any public place;  (3) Defaces, mars, desecrates, or otherwise damages any place of worship, cemetery, or burial monument; or  (4) Removes a broken or unbroken, commercial or rock, grave marker for any reason except for cleaning or repair by a family member, caretaker, or preservation organization.    (b)  (1)  (A) Except as provided in subdivision (b)(1)(B) of this section, defacing objects of public respect is a Class A misdemeanor if the value of repairing or replacing the damaged object does not exceed five hundred dollars ($500).  (B) Defacing objects of public respect is a Class D felony if the value of repairing or replacing the damaged object does not exceed five hundred dollars ($500) and if the object that is defaced, marred, desecrated, or otherwise damaged is a cemetery or burial monument.    (2)  (A) Except as provided in subdivision (b)(2)(B) of this section, defacing objects of public respect is a Class D felony if the value of repairing or replacing the damaged object exceeds five hundred dollars ($500), but does not exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500).  (B) Defacing objects of public respect is a Class C felony if the value of repairing or replacing the damaged object exceeds five hundred dollars ($500) but does not exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) and if the object that is defaced, marred, desecrated, or otherwise damaged is a cemetery or burial monument.    (3)  (A) Except as provided in subdivision (b)(3)(B) of this section, defacing objects of public respect is a Class C felony if the value of repairing or replacing the damaged object exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500).  (B) Defacing objects of public respect is a Class B felony if the value of repairing or replacing the damaged object exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) and if the object that is defaced, marred, desecrated, or otherwise damaged is a cemetery or burial monument.