Legal code

An offense requires proof of the conduct and mental state stated in its definition. Restrictions dependent on licenses, inventory categories, prohibited items, unit conversions or special zones must be adopted and published before enforcement.

Intentionally means acting with the conscious objective to perform the conduct or cause the result. Knowingly means awareness of the relevant facts. Recklessly means consciously disregarding a substantial and unjustifiable risk. Criminal negligence means failing to perceive such a risk in a gross departure from reasonable care. Ordinary carelessness alone is insufficient.

Physical injury means impairment of physical condition or substantial pain. Serious physical injury means injury creating a substantial risk of death, serious prolonged disfigurement, prolonged impairment of health or prolonged loss of bodily function. Medical findings and the circumstances may establish injury.

Death must be confirmed under the server’s medical and character-death rules. Temporary incapacitation, a game death screen or revival alone does not automatically establish a completed homicide.

A deadly weapon is a firearm, explosive weapon or other weapon designed to cause death or serious injury. A dangerous instrument is an item used in a manner readily capable of causing death or serious injury. Weapon Classes 1 through 4 must be defined in a published inventory schedule.

Possession means physical custody or knowing control with the ability and intent to exercise that control. Proximity, friendship, ownership of a shared property or being a passenger alone does not establish knowing possession.

Consent must be voluntary and given by a person with authority and capacity to give it. Force, a credible threat or material deception defeats consent. Lawful authority includes an applicable rule, a valid court order or a recognized emergency power exercised within its limits.

An owner is a person with a lawful interest superior to the accused person’s interest. Value means fair market value at the time of the act. Damage means reasonable repair cost, capped at replacement value. A disputed debt or good-faith ownership claim alone does not establish theft.

An official-duty enhancement requires proof that the victim was performing lawful duties and that their role was known or reasonably apparent. Official status does not excuse unlawful conduct or supply missing elements.

An attempt requires intent to commit the identified offense and a substantial step strongly confirming that intent. Mere planning is insufficient. Use the expressly listed attempt offense where one exists; this article creates no additional unlisted attempt penalty.

For the same act against the same victim or property, do not duplicate lesser and greater versions or synonymous offenses. Use one applicable assault or battery count for the same contact; one robbery type for the same taking; and one equivalent evidence-tampering, littering, corruption, vehicle-use or roadworthiness count for the same conduct. Distinct acts and victims require distinct proof.

Reasonably necessary force to stop an imminent unlawful attack may be justified; deadly force requires an imminent threat of death or serious injury. Authorized medical care and emergency rescue are excluded from offenses requiring unlawful conduct. Silence, seeking counsel, peaceful criticism, lawful recording and refusal of voluntary consent do not by themselves establish obstruction or resisting arrest.

This code does not authorize roleplay prohibited by server rules. Staff moderation remains separate from in-character criminal adjudication. No provision permits real-world harassment, discrimination or illegal conduct.

Knowingly communicating a specific unlawful threat of physical harm with intent to place another person in reasonable fear that the threat will be carried out.

Knowingly restraining another person without consent or lawful authority so as to substantially interfere with that person’s freedom of movement.

Knowingly restraining an identified public official without consent or lawful authority because of, or to interfere with, that official’s lawful duties.

Intentionally causing physical injury to a current or former intimate partner, family member or household member, without the aggravating circumstances required for felony domestic violence.

Intentionally causing serious physical injury to an intimate partner, family member or household member, or intentionally injuring that person with a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument.

Recklessly engaging in conduct that creates a substantial and immediate risk of physical injury to another person. An identifiable danger is required; a technical rule violation alone is insufficient.

Intentionally or recklessly causing physical injury to another person without lawful justification. Physical injury requires impairment of physical condition or substantial pain.

Intentionally causing physical injury to a known public official to prevent, obstruct or retaliate for the performance of that official’s lawful duties.

Intentionally causing serious physical injury with a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument, or intentionally causing permanent disabling injury or serious permanent disfigurement.

Committing aggravated assault against a known public official to prevent, obstruct or retaliate for the performance of that official’s lawful duties.

Intentionally striking, shoving or otherwise making offensive physical contact with another person without consent or lawful justification, where physical injury is not proved.

Intentionally making offensive physical contact with a known public official to interfere with lawful duties, where physical injury is not proved.

Intentionally making unlawful physical contact with a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument, creating an immediate substantial risk of serious injury, where actual injury is not proved.

Committing aggravated battery against a known public official to prevent, obstruct or retaliate for that official’s lawful duties.

Causing another person’s death through criminal recklessness or criminal negligence, without an intent to kill.

Causing another person’s death by operating a vehicle with criminal recklessness or criminal negligence. Ordinary driving mistakes and unavoidable collisions are excluded.

With intent to cause serious physical injury, causing another person’s death without a proved intent to kill.

With intent to kill another person, taking a substantial step strongly confirming that intent, without causing a qualifying death. Preparation alone is insufficient.

Attempting to kill a known public official to prevent, obstruct or retaliate for lawful duties, while taking a substantial step toward causing death.

Intentionally causing another person’s death without the planning or official-victim aggravators required for first-degree murder.

Intentionally causing the death of a known public official because of the official’s lawful duties, without the advance planning required for first-degree murder of a public official.

Intentionally causing another person’s death after advance planning and preparation. Planning must be proved from conduct or circumstances, not assumed from intent alone.

Intentionally causing the death of a known public official after advance planning, because of or to interfere with that official’s lawful duties.

Unlawfully abducting another person by moving or confining them through force or threats, with intent to hold them against their will for ransom, leverage, concealment or another criminal purpose.

Intending to commit kidnapping and taking a substantial step toward abduction, without completing the offense. Discussion or preparation alone is insufficient.

Kidnapping a known public official because of, to interfere with, or to gain leverage over the official’s lawful duties.

Intending to kidnap a known public official because of lawful duties and taking a substantial step toward the abduction without completing it.

Intentionally inflicting severe physical pain or prolonged severe mental suffering on another person through unlawful conduct to punish, coerce, intimidate or obtain information.

Knowingly consuming human flesh or organs. Authorized medical treatment, including a lawful transplant, does not constitute this offense.

Wrongfully taking or withholding another person’s property with intent to permanently deprive the owner, where the proved value is $5,000 or less.

Committing larceny where the proved fair market value of the property exceeds $5,000.

Knowingly stealing equipment or property from a police officer, firefighter or EMS worker while that person is performing official duties.

Knowingly taking or operating another person’s vehicle without consent with intent to use it temporarily rather than permanently deprive its owner.

Taking or retaining another person’s motor vehicle without consent with intent to permanently deprive the owner of it.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a vehicle’s driver or occupant to take possession of the motor vehicle.

Without consent or lawful authority, intentionally interfering with a vehicle’s locks, components or operating systems. Legitimate repair and emergency rescue are excluded.

Knowingly receiving or accepting stolen property with intent to benefit from it or prevent its recovery. Knowledge that the property is stolen must be proved.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against another person to steal property from that person or their immediate presence.

Committing robbery of a person while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon to obtain the property or maintain control during immediate flight.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person at a commercial store to unlawfully take the store’s money or property.

Committing store robbery while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon to obtain property or maintain control during immediate flight.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person in a residence to steal property. Entry into an empty residence without force against a person is burglary instead.

Committing robbery inside a residence while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon against an occupant or another person present.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person to steal money during an ATM withdrawal or from the person’s immediate control at an ATM.

Knowingly entering or remaining unlawfully in a building with intent to commit a separate crime inside. The intended crime must be identified.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person to steal money or property from a cash-exchange business.

Committing robbery of a cash-exchange business while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person to steal property from a jewelry store.

Committing robbery of a jewelry store while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person to steal money or property from a laundromat.

Committing robbery of a laundromat while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon.

Using or threatening immediate physical force against a person to steal money or property from a Fleeca Bank.

Committing robbery of a Fleeca Bank while displaying or threatening the use of a weapon.

Knowingly entering or remaining on property without permission after clear notice that entry is prohibited or a lawful direction to leave and a reasonable opportunity to comply.

Knowingly trespassing in a clearly restricted government area; trespassing while armed with intent to injure or rob; or committing a third trespass after two final trespass convictions.

Knowingly entering an occupied dwelling without authority with intent to commit a crime, while using force or intimidation against an occupant to gain or maintain access.

Intentionally starting a fire or causing an explosion to unlawfully damage a building, vehicle, land or other property. Authorized controlled burns and demolitions are excluded.

Knowingly retaining or using a rental vehicle after authorization has been clearly withdrawn and a reasonable opportunity to return it has passed. A disputed rental fee alone is insufficient.

Knowingly taking or retaining another person’s aircraft without consent or lawful authority, with intent to deprive its owner of its use or possession.

Intentionally obtaining goods or paid services with intent not to pay, then departing without payment. A genuine price dispute or inability to pay alone is insufficient.

Knowingly possessing restricted government-issued equipment without lawful authorization. The item must be identified in a published restricted-equipment list.

Possessing an item with a proved intent to use it to commit an identified crime. Ordinary tools or common items alone do not establish criminal intent.

Intentionally damaging, destroying or defacing another person’s property without consent or lawful authority.

Knowingly damaging, destroying or defacing government-owned property without lawful authorization.

Knowingly discarding rubbish, debris or other waste on public land or another person’s property without permission. Reasonable cleanup of an accidental spill is excluded.

Knowingly retaining or controlling stolen property with intent to benefit from it or prevent recovery. Do not also charge receiving stolen property for the same possession.

Obtaining or attempting to obtain money, property or a benefit through a threat of unlawful harm, unlawful detention, property damage or disclosure of private information.

Knowingly making a material false representation with intent to obtain an unlawful benefit, causing another person to rely on it and suffer a loss. A broken promise alone is insufficient.

Knowingly possessing another person’s stolen identifying document without authorization or a legitimate purpose. Knowledge that it was stolen must be proved.

Knowingly possessing a stolen government-issued identification document without authorization, including an official credential, license or passport.

Pretending to be a specific other person and acting in that identity with intent to obtain an unlawful benefit or cause harm. An ordinary alias without that intent is excluded.

Falsely claiming public office or official authority and performing or attempting an official act to deceive, compel compliance or obtain a benefit.

Making, materially altering or knowingly using a false document, signature or financial instrument with intent to deceive about its authenticity or defraud another person.

Knowing that money or property is the proceeds of crime, conducting a transaction with intent to conceal its source, ownership or control. Mere possession of cash is insufficient.

Knowingly possessing counterfeit currency totaling less than $10,000 with intent to pass it as genuine. Legitimate cash and criminal proceeds are not counterfeit merely because of their source.

Offering, giving, soliciting or accepting a benefit under an agreement to improperly influence a government employee’s official action. The corrupt connection to official duties must be proved.

Knowingly and intentionally violating a clear lawful court direction or materially obstructing a court proceeding through independently unlawful conduct. Peaceful criticism alone is excluded.

Knowingly leaving lawful arrest or detention without permission after becoming aware that custody has been imposed.

Knowingly escaping from a jail or prison, or intentionally causing another person’s unauthorized release from secured confinement.

Knowingly making a materially false statement under a lawfully administered oath in an official proceeding or sworn filing. Mistaken recollection is excluded.

Knowingly disobeying a clear lawful court order after actual notice of its terms and a reasonable ability to comply.

Intentionally failing to attend a required court appearance after actual notice, without a reasonable excuse. Verified emergencies and approved rescheduling are excluded.

Knowingly providing a professional service reserved by an adopted server licensing rule to licensed practitioners, while lacking the required license. Authorized trainees and emergency first aid are excluded.

Intentionally diverting money or property entrusted to the person for an authorized purpose to their own use, with intent to deprive its owner.

Agreeing with another person to commit an identified crime, intending that crime be committed, and having at least one participant perform an overt act to advance the agreement.

Knowingly wearing a face covering in a specifically posted secure area where a published server rule requires temporary identification, after notice and a reasonable opportunity to comply. Medical and authorized-duty exceptions apply.

Knowingly possessing an item expressly listed as prohibited in a government facility’s published contraband rules, without official authorization.

Knowingly bringing or transferring an unauthorized item into a secured government facility for delivery to a confined person or to facilitate a crime.

With intent to escape from secured confinement or release another confined person without authority, taking a substantial step toward that escape or release without completing it.

Knowingly violating the stated contact, distance or conduct restrictions of a valid protective order after actual notice of its terms.

Intentionally using physical force or active physical obstruction to prevent a lawful arrest of oneself or another person. Silence, argument and lawful requests for counsel alone are excluded.

Knowingly using emergency communications, alarms or response systems for a fabricated emergency or deliberate nonemergency disruption. Good-faith requests for help are excluded.

Knowingly conducting an activity for which a published server rule requires a permit, without holding that permit and without an applicable exemption.

Knowingly refusing a clear lawful direction issued by an identified peace or police officer acting within official authority, after a reasonable opportunity to comply. An unlawful order cannot support this charge.

Intentionally or recklessly causing a substantial public disturbance through fighting, unreasonable sustained noise or physical obstruction. Peaceful criticism, lawful filming and ordinary conversation alone are excluded.

Intentionally creating a substantial public disturbance through persistent unreasonable noise or disruptive conduct after notice to stop. Do not duplicate disorderly conduct for the same disturbance.

Knowingly giving authorities a materially fabricated report of a crime or emergency with intent to mislead or cause an official response. Good-faith mistakes are excluded.

With intent to harass or alarm, repeatedly directing unwanted conduct at another person without a legitimate purpose, causing reasonable distress or fear. Mere rudeness alone is insufficient.

Intentionally obstructing a lawful investigation or proceeding through physical interference, intimidation or independently unlawful conduct. Silence, declining consent and lawful recording alone are excluded.

Intentionally urging an assembled group to commit imminent collective violence under circumstances making that violence likely. General criticism and peaceful advocacy are excluded.

Knowing an investigation or proceeding is pending or reasonably imminent, intentionally altering, destroying, hiding or fabricating material evidence to impair its use.

Knowingly remaining in a specifically posted area where a published server restriction prohibits lingering, after a lawful direction to leave and a reasonable opportunity to comply. Mere presence in public is insufficient.

Knowingly engaging in repeated following, surveillance or unwanted contact that causes another person reasonable fear of physical injury. Incidental encounters and legitimate official duties are excluded.

Knowingly arranging, controlling or profiting from another person’s exchange of sexual services for payment, without lawful authorization. This definition does not permit roleplay prohibited by server rules.

Knowingly offering, agreeing to provide or requesting sexual services in exchange for payment. This definition does not authorize prohibited roleplay.

Knowingly igniting fireworks within a published prohibited city area without an applicable permit or official authorization.

Intentionally exposing intimate body parts in public or to unwilling viewers without a legitimate medical or other lawful purpose. Accidental exposure is excluded.

Being impaired by alcohol or drugs in public to the extent that the person creates an immediate substantial danger to themselves or others. Intoxication alone is insufficient.

Knowing that an investigation or proceeding is pending or reasonably imminent, intentionally altering, concealing or destroying material evidence to prevent its use. Do not also charge the other evidence-tampering entry for the same act.

Using a threat, bribe, intimidation or material deception to induce a witness to give false evidence, withhold truthful evidence or avoid a required appearance.

Knowingly refusing to provide identifying information or a required credential in a situation where an adopted server law specifically requires it. Refusal during a voluntary encounter alone is excluded.

Without lawful authority, intentionally using force, threats or confinement to punish another person for an alleged offense. Lawful self-defense and authorized detention are excluded.

Knowingly joining an assembly of at least three people with shared intent to commit imminent violence or property destruction. Mere attendance at a peaceful gathering is excluded.

A public official knowingly misuses official authority or violates a specific official duty with intent to obtain an unlawful benefit or harm another person.

Knowing a person is wanted for a proved criminal offense, intentionally concealing or materially assisting that person to prevent lawful apprehension. Mere association, silence and ordinary medical care are excluded.

Knowingly possessing heroin without lawful medical or other authorization. The identity of the substance and the person’s knowing control must be proved.

Knowingly possessing cocaine without lawful medical or other authorization.

Knowingly possessing more than five standardized cannabis bags or joints without a license authorizing that amount. Only inventory items with a published cannabis-unit conversion may be counted.

Knowingly possessing methamphetamine without lawful medical or other authorization.

Knowingly possessing ecstasy or MDMA without lawful authorization.

Knowingly possessing a substance identified as controlled in a published server schedule without a valid prescription or other authorization. Use a specific drug charge instead when it covers the same stock.

Knowingly selling, distributing or transferring an unauthorized controlled substance to another person. A transaction or other transfer evidence must be established.

Knowingly selling or distributing cannabis without the required cannabis retail license or outside that license’s authorized terms.

Knowingly possessing cannabis with intent to unlawfully distribute it, shown by five or more bags or joints together with evidence of planned distribution, or other direct distribution evidence.

Knowingly possessing cocaine with intent to unlawfully distribute it. Five grams or more may support the inference when combined with packaging, sales communications or other distribution evidence.

Knowingly possessing methamphetamine with intent to unlawfully distribute it. Five grams or more may support the inference when combined with other distribution evidence.

Knowingly possessing ecstasy or MDMA with intent to unlawfully distribute it. Five grams or more may support the inference when combined with other distribution evidence.

Knowingly possessing heroin with intent to unlawfully distribute it. Five grams or more may support the inference when combined with other distribution evidence.

Knowingly possessing an unauthorized controlled substance with intent to distribute it, shown by transactions, sales messages, packaging or other reliable evidence. A specific drug charge replaces this generic charge for the same stock.

Knowingly possessing equipment with intent to use it to consume, prepare or distribute an unlawful controlled substance. Ordinary medical supplies and common household items alone are insufficient.

Knowingly managing or carrying out a continuing operation involving repeated unlawful sales or bulk distribution of controlled substances. The operation and its transactions must be proved; a single possession incident is insufficient.

Knowingly discarding waste on public land or another person’s property without permission. Do not also charge the other littering provision for the same disposal.

Knowingly producing, processing, extracting or synthesizing an unauthorized controlled substance. Mere possession of common ingredients or growing equipment alone is insufficient.

Knowingly growing more than five living cannabis plants without a valid Green Card, or more than fifteen with one. The character must be at least 21 to cultivate cannabis under this rule.

Knowingly possessing a weapon listed as Class 1 without a required license or registration, or knowingly possessing one that is stolen or unlawfully altered.

Knowingly possessing a weapon listed as Class 2 without a required license or registration, or knowingly possessing one that is stolen or unlawfully altered.

Knowingly possessing a weapon listed as prohibited Class 3 without an express official exemption.

Knowingly possessing or transporting an explosive weapon listed as Class 4 without lawful authorization.

Knowingly selling or transferring a Class 1 firearm without the license or authorization required for that transfer.

Knowingly selling or transferring a Class 2 weapon without the license or authorization required for that transfer.

Knowingly selling or transferring a prohibited Class 3 weapon without an express official exemption.

Knowingly selling or transferring a Class 4 explosive weapon without lawful authorization.

Knowingly organizing or carrying out an unlawful commercial operation to acquire, transport or distribute weapons. The operation or coordinated transfers must be proved.

Intentionally using a stun device or chemical irritant against another person without consent or lawful justification.

Knowingly possessing or installing a weapon modification specifically prohibited in a published server weapon schedule. An accessory is not illegal merely because an officer considers it unusual.

Recklessly firing a firearm in a manner creating an immediate substantial risk of injury or property damage, without lawful defensive or official justification.

Knowingly firing a firearm from within or on a vehicle without lawful defensive, official or otherwise authorized justification.

Knowingly possessing ammunition specifically prohibited by a published server rule or while subject to a served order prohibiting its possession.

Intentionally using an explosive or incendiary device to unlawfully injure, intimidate or damage property. Authorized demolition and emergency operations are excluded.

Intentionally using or threatening use of a weapon to commit an identified crime or unlawfully endanger another person.

Knowingly using a weapon to commit an identified crime within a government facility. Presence with an otherwise authorized weapon alone is insufficient.

Intentionally displaying a firearm in a threatening manner that places another person in reasonable fear of imminent harm, without lawful justification.

Knowingly crossing a roadway in violation of a published pedestrian crossing rule where a safe lawful crossing was reasonably available.

Communicating a credible specific threat of a violent crime with intent to intimidate a civilian population or compel government action through fear of serious harm.

Committing a violent offense with intent to intimidate a civilian population or compel government action through widespread violence or destruction. The broader coercive purpose must be proved.

Knowingly abusing entrusted authority through a dishonest official act to obtain an unlawful benefit or cause harm. Do not duplicate government corruption for the same act.

Knowingly possessing light body armor without a valid weapons license, or possessing medium body armor without an express official exemption, under the published server armor schedule.

Knowingly selling body armor in a transfer prohibited by a published server armor rule, including a transfer to a person known to be ineligible.

Operating a motor vehicle while alcohol or drugs materially impair safe operation, or while exceeding a blood-alcohol limit published in server traffic rules. Impairment or a valid test result must be proved.

Committing impaired driving and causing serious physical injury or death, or committing impaired driving after a qualifying final conviction where a published repeat-offense rule applies.

Knowing that a collision occurred, leaving without providing required identification and vehicle information or rendering reasonably available aid when required.

Knowingly leaving a collision involving serious physical injury or death without providing required information or reasonably available aid. Mere property damage alone does not establish this degree.

Knowing that an identified officer has lawfully directed a stop, intentionally fleeing on foot or in a vehicle to avoid detention or arrest.

Evading law enforcement in a manner that creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury. Five or more separate traffic violations during the pursuit may support the charge but do not replace proof of dangerous conduct.

Failing to yield, stop or move aside as reasonably required for an approaching emergency vehicle displaying the lights and siren required by server traffic rules.

Operating a vehicle without required headlights during darkness or other conditions requiring their use under published traffic rules.

Knowingly or negligently failing to comply with an applicable traffic signal, stop sign or other official traffic-control device, without a lawful exception.

Operating a vehicle with a material safety defect that makes public-road use unsafe, when the driver knows or reasonably should know of the defect.

Failing to remain within a marked lane or safely complete a lane movement where lane markings and conditions reasonably permit compliance.

Operating a motor vehicle with reckless disregard for the safety of people or property. Five or more traffic violations may support the charge only where the conduct actually establishes recklessness.

Operating a motor vehicle without reasonable care and thereby creating a substantial avoidable risk to others, without the conscious disregard required for reckless driving.

Operating a vehicle above a posted or otherwise published speed limit, or at a speed unsafe for the actual road and traffic conditions.

Operating a vehicle at least 20 mph above the applicable speed limit. School-zone status alone does not establish criminal speeding without proof of a published applicable threshold.

Knowingly operating another person’s vehicle without consent or lawful authorization. Do not duplicate joyriding for the same temporary use.

Knowingly participating as a driver in an unauthorized speed contest against another vehicle on a public road.

Knowingly using a vehicle to materially facilitate an identified criminal offense, such as transporting contraband with knowledge or acting as an escape driver with shared criminal intent.

Operating a vehicle with a mechanical or structural condition that makes public-road operation unsafe. Use this or the other roadworthiness charge for the same defect, not both.

Using a vehicle horn persistently or unnecessarily to harass or disturb others, rather than to give a reasonably necessary safety warning.

Operating a motor vehicle on a public road without the valid registration required by published server rules.

Knowingly organizing, managing or actively participating in a coordinated unauthorized street-racing event involving multiple competing vehicles. Use this instead of basic street racing for the same event.

Knowingly operating a motor vehicle while the person’s driving privilege is suspended or revoked and the suspension or revocation remains in effect.

Making a U-turn where a posted restriction or published traffic rule prohibits it, including unauthorized use of a restricted emergency turnaround.

Making a turn contrary to a posted restriction, lane-control instruction or applicable published turning rule.

Failing to stop at a stop sign, red light or lawful officer signal where a stop is required and reasonably possible.

Passing another vehicle where passing is prohibited by lane markings, signs or a published traffic restriction.

Operating against the lawful direction of traffic or on the wrong side of a roadway without a lawful passing, emergency or traffic-control exception.

Parking in a prohibited location, including a marked fire lane, an unauthorized accessible space or private property without permission.

Operating a motor vehicle or another specifically prohibited vehicle on a sidewalk, without official authorization or a published exception.

Operating a vehicle with sound exceeding a published noise limit or creating a substantial unreasonable disturbance through exhaust, amplification or repeated engine revving.

Operating on a public road a vehicle class that published server traffic rules prohibit from road use, without an authorized exception.

Knowingly operating or supplying a vehicle with a modification expressly prohibited by published server traffic rules. Aesthetic changes alone are not illegal without an applicable restriction.

Knowingly modifying a vehicle with intent to materially facilitate an identified crime, including false identifiers or a prohibited performance system used for evasion. The criminal purpose must be proved.

Intentionally causing unjustified injury or suffering to an animal, or knowingly failing to provide necessary care while responsible for that animal. Lawful hunting and necessary veterinary care are excluded.

Knowingly fishing in a clearly designated prohibited area identified by published wildlife rules, signs or an official restricted-area map.

Knowingly fishing without the license required by published server wildlife rules, where no exemption applies.

Knowingly taking or possessing a species specifically listed as protected or prohibited, or possessing fishing equipment expressly prohibited in a published wildlife schedule.

Knowingly taking or retaining fish above a published species, size, quantity or seasonal limit. The applicable limit and the excess catch must be documented.