State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Minnesota > 609-624 > 609 > 609_714

609.714 CRIMES COMMITTED IN FURTHERANCE OF TERRORISM.

Subdivision 1.Definition.

As used in this section, a crime is committed to "further terrorism" if the crime is a felony and is a premeditated act involving violence to persons or property that is intended to:

(1) terrorize, intimidate, or coerce a considerable number of members of the public in addition to the direct victims of the act; and

(2) significantly disrupt or interfere with the lawful exercise, operation, or conduct of government, lawful commerce, or the right of lawful assembly.

Subd. 2.Furtherance of terrorism; crime described; penalty.

A person who commits a felony crime to further terrorism is guilty of a crime. The statutory maximum for the crime is 50 percent longer than the statutory maximum for the underlying crime.

History:

2002 c 401 art 1 s 20

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Minnesota > 609-624 > 609 > 609_714

609.714 CRIMES COMMITTED IN FURTHERANCE OF TERRORISM.

Subdivision 1.Definition.

As used in this section, a crime is committed to "further terrorism" if the crime is a felony and is a premeditated act involving violence to persons or property that is intended to:

(1) terrorize, intimidate, or coerce a considerable number of members of the public in addition to the direct victims of the act; and

(2) significantly disrupt or interfere with the lawful exercise, operation, or conduct of government, lawful commerce, or the right of lawful assembly.

Subd. 2.Furtherance of terrorism; crime described; penalty.

A person who commits a felony crime to further terrorism is guilty of a crime. The statutory maximum for the crime is 50 percent longer than the statutory maximum for the underlying crime.

History:

2002 c 401 art 1 s 20


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Minnesota > 609-624 > 609 > 609_714

609.714 CRIMES COMMITTED IN FURTHERANCE OF TERRORISM.

Subdivision 1.Definition.

As used in this section, a crime is committed to "further terrorism" if the crime is a felony and is a premeditated act involving violence to persons or property that is intended to:

(1) terrorize, intimidate, or coerce a considerable number of members of the public in addition to the direct victims of the act; and

(2) significantly disrupt or interfere with the lawful exercise, operation, or conduct of government, lawful commerce, or the right of lawful assembly.

Subd. 2.Furtherance of terrorism; crime described; penalty.

A person who commits a felony crime to further terrorism is guilty of a crime. The statutory maximum for the crime is 50 percent longer than the statutory maximum for the underlying crime.

History:

2002 c 401 art 1 s 20