Arkansas Code § 4-95-103

Penalties - Criminal
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
Any person who knowingly commits a practice defined as unlawful in this chapter shall be guilty of a Class B misdemeanor and upon conviction in the appropriate court of any county in this state in which any portion of the unlawful practice occurred shall be subject to punishment accordingly. If the amount in question solicited exceeds two hundred dollars ($200), the offense shall constitute a Class D felony. Acts 1991, No. 680, § 6; 1993, No. 139, § 3; 1995, No. 1296, § 1.
Any person who knowingly commits a practice defined as unlawful in this chapter shall be guilty of a Class B misdemeanor and upon conviction in the appropriate court of any county in this state in which any portion of the unlawful practice occurred shall be subject to punishment accordingly. If the amount in question solicited exceeds two hundred dollars ($200), the offense shall constitute a Class D felony. Acts 1991, No. 680, § 6; 1993, No. 139, § 3; 1995, No. 1296, § 1.
Any person who knowingly commits a practice defined as unlawful in this chapter shall be guilty of a Class B misdemeanor and upon conviction in the appropriate court of any county in this state in which any portion of the unlawful practice occurred shall be subject to punishment accordingly. If the amount in question solicited exceeds two hundred dollars ($200), the offense shall constitute a Class D felony. Acts 1991, No. 680, § 6; 1993, No. 139, § 3; 1995, No. 1296, § 1.
Any person who knowingly commits a practice defined as unlawful in this chapter shall be guilty of a Class B misdemeanor and upon conviction in the appropriate court of any county in this state in which any portion of the unlawful practice occurred shall be subject to punishment accordingly. If the amount in question solicited exceeds two hundred dollars ($200), the offense shall constitute a Class D felony.
Acts 1991, No. 680, § 6; 1993, No. 139, § 3; 1995, No. 1296, § 1.

‹ Prev All Arkansas sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.