reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
LA Rev Stat § 14:100.14 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§100.14. Giving false information regarding lawful presence in the United States in order to obtain a driver's license

RS 100.14 - Giving false information regarding lawful presence in the United States in order to obtain a driver's license A. No alien student or nonresident alien shall falsify any information required in R.S. 32:409.1 for the purpose of obtaining a driver's license or a special identification card from the office of motor vehicles. B. Upon arrest for falsifying information pursuant to this Section, the arresting agency shall immediately notify the INS of the name and location of the person. C. Whoever commits the crime of falsifying information required for the purpose of obtaining a driver's license shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, imprisoned for not less than six months, or both. Acts 2002, 1st Ex. Sess., No. 46, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:7 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§7. Crime defined

RS 7 - Crime defined  A crime is that conduct which is defined as criminal in this Code, or in other acts of the legislature, or in the constitution of this state.
LA Rev Stat § 14:8 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§8. Criminal conduct

RS 8 - Criminal conduct  Criminal conduct consists of:  (1) An act or a failure to act that produces criminal consequences, and which is combined with criminal intent; or  (2) A mere act or failure to act that produces criminal consequences, where there is no requirement of criminal intent; or  (3) Criminal negligence that produces criminal consequences.
LA Rev Stat § 14:9 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§9. Criminal consequences

RS 9 - Criminal consequences  Criminal consequences are any set of consequences prescribed in the various articles of this Code or in the other acts of the legislature of this state as necessary to constitute any of the various crimes defined therein.
LA Rev Stat § 14:10 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§10. Criminal intent

RS 10 - Criminal intent  Criminal intent may be specific or general:  (1) Specific criminal intent is that state of mind which exists when the circumstances indicate that the offender actively desired the prescribed criminal consequences to follow his act or failure to act.  (2) General criminal intent is present whenever there is specific intent, and also when the circumstances indicate that the offender, in the ordinary course of human experience, must have adverted to the prescribed criminal consequences as reasonably certain to result from his act or failure to act.
LA Rev Stat § 14:11 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§11. Criminal intent; how expressed

RS 11 - Criminal intent; how expressed   The definitions of some crimes require a specific criminal intent, while in others no intent is required. Some crimes consist merely of criminal negligence that produces criminal consequences. However, in the absence of qualifying provisions, the terms "intent" and "intentional" have reference to "general criminal intent."
LA Rev Stat § 14:12 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§12. Criminal negligence

RS 12 - Criminal negligence  Criminal negligence exists when, although neither specific nor general criminal intent is present, there is such disregard of the interest of others that the offender's conduct amounts to a gross deviation below the standard of care expected to be maintained by a reasonably careful man under like circumstances.
LA Rev Stat § 14:13 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§13. Infancy

RS 13 - Infancy  Those who have not reached the age of ten years are exempt from criminal responsibility. However, nothing in this article shall affect the jurisdiction of juvenile courts as established by the constitution and statutes of this state.
LA Rev Stat § 14:14 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§14. Insanity

RS 14 - Insanity  If the circumstances indicate that because of a mental disease or mental defect the offender was incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong with reference to the conduct in question, the offender shall be exempt from criminal responsibility.
LA Rev Stat § 14:15 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§15. Intoxication

RS 15 - Intoxication  The fact of an intoxicated or drugged condition of the offender at the time of the commission of the crime is immaterial, except as follows:  (1) Where the production of the intoxicated or drugged condition has been involuntary, and the circumstances indicate this condition is the direct cause of the commission of the crime, the offender is exempt from criminal responsibility.  (2) Where the circumstances indicate that an intoxicated or drugged condition has precluded the presence of a specific criminal intent or of special knowledge required in a particular crime, this fact constitutes a defense to a prosecution for that crime.
LA Rev Stat § 14:16 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§16. Mistake of fact

RS 16 - Mistake of fact  Unless there is a provision to the contrary in the definition of a crime, reasonable ignorance of fact or mistake of fact which precludes the presence of any mental element required in that crime is a defense to any prosecution for that crime.
LA Rev Stat § 14:17 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§17. Mistake of law

RS 17 - Mistake of law  Ignorance of the provision of this Code or of any criminal statute is not a defense to any criminal prosecution. However, mistake of law which results in the lack of an intention that consequences which are criminal shall follow, is a defense to a criminal prosecution under the following circumstances:  (1) Where the offender reasonably relied on the act of the legislature in repealing an existing criminal provision, or in otherwise purporting to make the offender's conduct lawful; or  (2) Where the offender reasonably relied on a final judgment of a competent court of last resort that a provision making the conduct in question criminal was unconstitutional.
LA Rev Stat § 14:18 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§18. Justification; general provisions

RS 18 - Justification; general provisions  The fact that an offender's conduct is justifiable, although otherwise criminal, shall constitute a defense to prosecution for any crime based on that conduct. This defense of justification can be claimed under the following circumstances:  (1) When the offender's conduct is an apparently authorized and reasonable fulfillment of any duties of public office; or  (2) When the offender's conduct is a reasonable accomplishment of an arrest which is lawful under the Code of Criminal Procedure; or  (3) When for any reason the offender's conduct is authorized by law; or  (4) When the offender's conduct is reasonable discipline of minors by their parents, tutors or teachers; or  (5) When the crime consists of a failure to perform an affirmative duty and the failure to perform is caused by physical impossibility; or  (6) When any crime, except murder, is committed through the compulsion of threats by another of death or great bodily harm, and the offender reasonably believes the person making the threats is present and would immediately carry out the threats if the crime were not committed; or  (7) When the offender's conduct is in defense of persons or of property under any of the circumstances described in Articles 19 through 22.
LA Rev Stat § 14:19 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§19. Use of force or violence in defense

RS 19 - Use of force or violence in defense A.(1) The use of force or violence upon the person of another is justifiable under either of the following circumstances: (a) When committed for the purpose of preventing a forcible offense against the person or a forcible offense or trespass against property in a person's lawful possession, provided that the force or violence used must be reasonable and apparently necessary to prevent such offense. (b)(i) When committed by a person lawfully inside a dwelling, a place of business, or a motor vehicle as defined in R.S. 32:1(40) when the conflict began, against a person who is attempting to make an unlawful entry into the dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle, or who has made an unlawful entry into the dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle, and the person using the force or violence reasonably believes that the use of force or violence is necessary to prevent the entry or to compel the intruder to leave the dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle. (ii) The provisions of this Paragraph shall not apply when the person using the force or violence is engaged, at the time of the use of force or violence in the acquisition of, the distribution of, or possession of, with intent to distribute a controlled dangerous substance in violation of the provisions of the Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Law. (2) The provisions of Paragraph (1) of this Section shall not apply where the force or violence results in a homicide. B. For the purposes of this Section, there shall be a presumption that a person lawfully inside a dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle held a reasonable belief that the use of force or violence was necessary to prevent unlawful entry thereto, or to compel an unlawful intruder to leave the premises or motor vehicle, if both of the following occur: (1) The person against whom the force or violence was used was in the process of unlawfully and forcibly entering or had unlawfully and forcibly entered the dwelling, place of business, or motor vehicle. (2) The person who used force or violence knew or had reason to believe that an unlawful and forcible entry was occurring or had occurred. C. A person who is not engaged in unlawful activity and who is in a place where he or she has a right to be shall have no duty to retreat before using force or violence as provided for in this Section and may stand his or her ground and meet force with force. D. No finder of fact shall be permitted to consider the possibility of retreat as a factor in determining whether or not the person who used force or violence in defense of his person or property had a reasonable belief that force or violence was reasonable and apparently necessary to prevent a forcible offense or to prevent the unlawful entry. Acts 2006, No. 141, §1; Acts 2014, No. 163, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:20.1 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§20.1. Investigation of death due to violence or suspicious circumstances when claim of self-defense is raised

RS 20.1 - Investigation of death due to violence or suspicious circumstances when claim of self-defense is raised Whenever a death results from violence or under suspicious circumstances and a claim of self-defense is raised, the appropriate law enforcement agency and coroner shall expeditiously conduct a full investigation of the death. All evidence of such investigation shall be preserved. Acts 2012, No. 690, §1, eff. June 7, 2012.
LA Rev Stat § 14:21 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§21. Aggressor cannot claim self defense

RS 21 - Aggressor cannot claim self defense  A person who is the aggressor or who brings on a difficulty cannot claim the right of self-defense unless he withdraws from the conflict in good faith and in such a manner that his adversary knows or should know that he desires to withdraw and discontinue the conflict.
LA Rev Stat § 14:22 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§22. Defense of others

RS 22 - Defense of others  It is justifiable to use force or violence or to kill in the defense of another person when it is reasonably apparent that the person attacked could have justifiably used such means himself, and when it is reasonably believed that such intervention is necessary to protect the other person.
LA Rev Stat § 14:23 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§23. Parties classified

RS 23 - Parties classified  The parties to crimes are classified as:  (1) Principals; and  (2) Accessories after the fact.
LA Rev Stat § 14:24 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§24. Principals

RS 24 - Principals  All persons concerned in the commission of a crime, whether present or absent, and whether they directly commit the act constituting the offense, aid and abet in its commission, or directly or indirectly counsel or procure another to commit the crime, are principals.
LA Rev Stat § 14:25 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§25. Accessories after the fact

RS 25 - Accessories after the fact  An accessory after the fact is any person who, after the commission of a felony, shall harbor, conceal, or aid the offender, knowing or having reasonable ground to believe that he has committed the felony, and with the intent that he may avoid or escape from arrest, trial, conviction, or punishment.  An accessory after the fact may be tried and punished, notwithstanding the fact that the principal felon may not have been arrested, tried, convicted, or amenable to justice.  Whoever becomes an accessory after the fact shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for not more than five years, or both; provided that in no case shall his punishment be greater than one-half of the maximum provided by law for a principal offender.
LA Rev Stat § 14:26 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§26. Criminal conspiracy

RS 26 - Criminal conspiracy  A. Criminal conspiracy is the agreement or combination of two or more persons for the specific purpose of committing any crime; provided that an agreement or combination to commit a crime shall not amount to a criminal conspiracy unless, in addition to such agreement or combination, one or more of such parties does an act in furtherance of the object of the agreement or combination.  B. If the intended basic crime has been consummated, the conspirators may be tried for either the conspiracy or the completed offense, and a conviction for one shall not bar prosecution for the other. C. Whoever is a party to a criminal conspiracy to commit any crime shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the same manner as for the offense contemplated by the conspirators; provided, however, whoever is a party to a criminal conspiracy to commit a crime punishable by death or life imprisonment shall be imprisoned at hard labor for not more than thirty years. D. Whoever is a party to a criminal conspiracy to commit any other crime shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the same manner as for the offense contemplated by the conspirators; but such fine or imprisonment shall not exceed one-half of the largest fine, or one-half the longest term of imprisonment prescribed for such offense, or both.  Amended by Acts 1977, No. 538, §1; Acts 2013, No. 220, §4, eff. June 11, 2013.
LA Rev Stat § 14:28 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§28. Inciting a felony

RS 28 - Inciting a felony  A. Inciting a felony is the endeavor by one or more persons to incite or procure another person to commit a felony.  B. Whoever commits the crime of inciting a felony shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for not more than two years, or both.  C. If an offender over the age of seventeen years commits the crime of inciting a felony by endeavoring to incite or procure a person under the age of seventeen years to commit a felony, the offender shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars and imprisoned at hard labor for not more than five years. Amended by Acts 1968, No. 647, §1; Acts 1994, 3rd Ex. Sess., No. 131, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:28.1 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§28.1. Solicitation for murder

RS 28.1 - Solicitation for murder A. Solicitation for murder is the intentional solicitation by one person of another to commit or cause to be committed a first or second degree murder. B. Whoever commits the crime of solicitation for murder shall be imprisoned at hard labor for not less than five years nor more than twenty years. Acts 1985, No. 576, §1, eff. July 13, 1985; Acts 2001, No. 851, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:29 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§29. Homicide

RS 29 - Homicide  Homicide is the killing of a human being by the act, procurement, or culpable omission of another. Criminal homicide is of five grades:  (1) First degree murder.  (2) Second degree murder.  (3) Manslaughter.  (4) Negligent homicide.  (5) Vehicular homicide.  Amended by Acts 1973, No. 110, §1; Acts 1978, No. 393, §1; Acts 1983, No. 635, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:30.1 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§30.1. Second degree murder

RS 30.1 - Second degree murder  A. Second degree murder is the killing of a human being:  (1) When the offender has a specific intent to kill or to inflict great bodily harm; or  (2) When the offender is engaged in the perpetration or attempted perpetration of aggravated or first degree rape, forcible or second degree rape, aggravated arson, aggravated burglary, aggravated kidnapping, second degree kidnapping, aggravated escape, assault by drive-by shooting, armed robbery, first degree robbery, second degree robbery, simple robbery, cruelty to juveniles, second degree cruelty to juveniles, or terrorism, even though he has no intent to kill or to inflict great bodily harm.  (3) When the offender unlawfully distributes or dispenses a controlled dangerous substance listed in Schedules I through V of the Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Law, or any combination thereof, which is the direct cause of the death of the recipient who ingested or consumed the controlled dangerous substance.  (4) When the offender unlawfully distributes or dispenses a controlled dangerous substance listed in Schedules I through V of the Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Law, or any combination thereof, to another who subsequently distributes or dispenses such controlled dangerous substance which is the direct cause of the death of the person who ingested or consumed the controlled dangerous substance.  B. Whoever commits the crime of second degree murder shall be punished by life imprisonment at hard labor without benefit of parole, probation, or suspension of sentence.  Added by Acts 1973, No. 111, §1. Amended by Acts 1975, No. 380, §1; Acts 1976, No. 657, §2; Acts 1977, No. 121, §1; Acts 1978, No. 796, §1; Acts 1979, No. 74, §1, eff. June 29, 1979; Acts 1987, No. 465, §1; Acts 1987, No. 653, §1; Acts 1993, No. 496, §1; Acts 1997, No. 563, §1; Acts 1997, No. 899, §1; Acts 2006, No. 53, §1; Acts 2008, No. 451, §2, eff. June 25, 2008; Acts 2009, No. 155, §1; Acts 2015, No. 184, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:31 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§31. Manslaughter

RS 31 - Manslaughter  A. Manslaughter is:  (1) A homicide which would be murder under either Article 30 (first degree murder) or Article 30.1 (second degree murder), but the offense is committed in sudden passion or heat of blood immediately caused by provocation sufficient to deprive an average person of his self-control and cool reflection. Provocation shall not reduce a homicide to manslaughter if the jury finds that the offender's blood had actually cooled, or that an average person's blood would have cooled, at the time the offense was committed; or  (2) A homicide committed, without any intent to cause death or great bodily harm.  (a) When the offender is engaged in the perpetration or attempted perpetration of any felony not enumerated in Article 30 or 30.1, or of any intentional misdemeanor directly affecting the person; or  (b) When the offender is resisting lawful arrest by means, or in a manner, not inherently dangerous, and the circumstances are such that the killing would not be murder under Article 30 or 30.1.  (3) When the offender commits or attempts to commit any crime of violence as defined by R.S. 14:2(B), which is part of a continuous sequence of events resulting in the death of a human being where it was foreseeable that the offender's conduct during the commission of the crime could result in death or great bodily harm to a human being, even if the offender has no intent to kill or to inflict great bodily harm. For purposes of this Paragraph, it shall be immaterial whether or not the person who performed the direct act resulting in the death was acting in concert with the offender.  B. Whoever commits manslaughter shall be imprisoned at hard labor for not more than forty years. However, if the victim killed was under the age of ten years, the offender shall be imprisoned at hard labor, without benefit of probation or suspension of sentence, for not less than ten years nor more than forty years.  Amended by Acts 1973, No. 127, §1; Acts 1991, No. 864, §1; Acts 1992, No. 306, §1; Acts 1994, 3rd Ex. Sess., No. 115, §1; Acts 2008, No. 10, §1; Acts 2020, No. 105, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:32.5 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§32.5. Feticide defined; exceptions

RS 32.5 - Feticide defined; exceptions   A. Feticide is the killing of an unborn child by the act, procurement, or culpable omission of a person other than the mother of the unborn child. The offense of feticide shall not include acts which cause the death of an unborn child if those acts were committed during any abortion to which the pregnant woman or her legal guardian has consented or which was performed in an emergency as defined in R.S. 40:1061.23. Nor shall the offense of feticide include acts which are committed pursuant to usual and customary standards of medical practice during diagnostic testing or therapeutic treatment.   B. Criminal feticide is of three grades:   (1) First degree feticide.   (2) Second degree feticide.   (3) Third degree feticide.   Acts 1989, No. 777, §1.
LA Rev Stat § 14:32.6 (2021)
2021 Louisiana Laws|Revised Statutes|Title 14 - Criminal Law|§32.6. First degree feticide

RS 32.6 - First degree feticide  A. First degree feticide is:  (1) The killing of an unborn child when the offender has a specific intent to kill or to inflict great bodily harm.  (2) The killing of an unborn child when the offender is engaged in the perpetration or attempted perpetration of aggravated or first degree rape, forcible or second degree rape, aggravated arson, aggravated burglary, aggravated kidnapping, second degree kidnapping, assault by drive-by shooting, aggravated escape, armed robbery, first degree robbery, second degree robbery, cruelty to juveniles, second degree cruelty to juveniles, terrorism, or simple robbery, even though he has no intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm.  B. Whoever commits the crime of first degree feticide shall be imprisoned at hard labor for not more than fifteen years.  Acts 1989, No. 777, §1; Acts 2004, No. 650, §1; Acts 2006, No. 144, §1; Acts 2015, No. 184, §1.