Section 1. All Offenses Defined by Statute; Application of General Provisions of the Code. (1) No conduct constitutes an offense unless it is a crime or violation under this Code or another statute of this State. (2) The provisions of Part I of the Code are applicable to offenses defined by other statutes, unless the Code otherwise provides.
PREEMPTION. No governmental subdivision or agency may enact or enforce a law that makes any conduct covered by this code an offense subject to a criminal penalty. This section shall apply only as long as the law governing the conduct proscribed by this code is legally enforceable. Acts 1973, 63rd Leg., p. 883, ch. 399, Sec. 1, eff. Jan. 1, 1974.
The Model Penal Code (or MPC) is a model code assembled by the American Legal Institute that was first promulgated in 1962. Following the MPC’s promulgation, many states’ criminal codes underwent significant reforms, and to this day, many states’ criminal codes are based on the MPC.
Renumbered from Penal Code Sec. 38.16 by Acts 1990, 71st Leg., 6th C.S., ch. 12, Sec. 2(26), eff. Sept. 6, 1990. Renumbered from Penal Code Sec. 38.18 and amended by Acts 1993, 73rd Leg., ch. 900, Sec. 1.01, eff. Sept. 1, 1994. Amended by Acts 1997, 75th Leg., ch. 165, Sec. 30.241, eff. Sept. 1, 1997.
§ 1. Title and Effective Date. § 1. Purposes; Principles of Construction. § 1. Territorial Applicability. § 1. Classes of Crimes; Violations. § 1. All Offenses Defined by Statute; Application of General Provisions of the Code. § 1. Time Limitations. § 1. Method of Prosecution When Conduct Constitutes More Than One Offense. § 1. When Prosecution Bar
§ 2. Requirement of Voluntary Act; Omission as Basis of Liability; Possession as an Act. § 2. General Requirements of Culpability. § 2. Causal Relationship Between Conduct and Result; Divergence Between Result Designed or Contemplated and Actual Result or Between Probable and Actual Result. § 2. Ignorance or Mistake. § 2. When Culpability Requireme
§ 3. Justification an Affirmative Defense; Civil Remedies Unaffected. § 3. Justification Generally: Choice of Evils. § 3. Execution of Public Duty. § 3. Use of Force in Self-Protection. § 3. Use of Force for the Protection of Other Persons. § 3. Use of Force for the Protection of Property. § 3. Use of Force in Law Enforcement. § 3. Use of Force by
§ 4. Mental Disease or Defect Excluding Responsibility. § 4. Evidence of Mental Disease or Defect Admissible When Relevant to Element of the Offense; [Mental Disease or Defect Impairing Capacity as Ground for Mitigation of Punishment in Capital Cases]. § 4. Mental Disease or Defect Excluding Responsibility Is Affirmative Defense; Requirement of Not
§ 5. Criminal Attempt. § 5. Criminal Solicitation. § 5. Criminal Conspiracy. § 5. Incapacity, Irresponsibility or Immunity of Party to Solicitation or Conspiracy. § 5. Grading of Criminal Attempt, Solicitation and Conspiracy; Mitigation in Cases of Lesser Danger; Multiple Convictions Barred. § 5. Possessing Instruments of Crime; Weapons. § 5. Prohi
§ 6. Degrees of Felonies. § 6. Sentence in Accordance with Code; Authorized Dispositions. § 6. Fines. § 6. Penalties Against Corporations and Unincorporated Association; Forfeiture of Corporate Charter or Revocation of Certificate Authorizing Foreign Corporation to Do Business in the State. § 6. Young Adult Offenders. § 6. Sentence of Imprisonment
§ 213. Definitions.§ 213. Rape and Related Offenses.§ 213. Deviate Sexual Intercourse by Force or Imposition.§ 213. Corruption of Minors and Seduction.§ 213. Sexual Assault.§ 213. Indecent Exposure.§ 213. Provisions Generally Applicable to Article 213. See full list on studocu.com
§ 223. Definitions.§ 223. Consolidation of Theft Offenses; Grading; Provisions§ 223. Theft by Unlawful Taking or Disposition.§ 223. Theft by Deception.§ 223. Theft by Extortion.§ 223. Theft of Property Lost, Mislaid, or Delivered by Mistake.§ 223. Receiving Stolen Property.§ 223. Theft of Services.§ 223. Theft by Failure to Make Required Dispositio
§ 224. Definitions.§ 224. Forgery.§ 224. Simulating Objects of Antiquity, Rarity, Etc.§ 224. Fraudulent Destruction, Removal or Concealment of Recordable Instruments.§ 224. Tampering with Records.§ 224. Bad Checks.§ 224. Credit Cards.§ 224. Deceptive Business Practices.§ 224. Commercial Bribery and Breach of Duty to Act Disinterestedly.§ 224. Riggi
§ 230. Bigamy and Polygamy.§ 230. Incest.§ 230. Abortion.§ 230. Endangering Welfare of Children.§ 230. Persistent Non-Support. See full list on studocu.com