How you carry yourself
Silence, counsel, complying now and contesting later.
13 sections
- Self-DefenseAS 11.81.335 — deadly force against death, serious injury, kidnapping, sexual assault or robbery, and no duty to leave where a person has a right to be
- Protecting a Home or a CarAS 11.81.350 — deadly force against a burglary of an occupied dwelling, arson of one, or a carjacking
- Reckless Endangerment and CoercionAS 11.41.250 — a substantial risk of serious injury, a class A misdemeanor; coercion is a class C felony
- AssaultAS 11.41.230 — recklessly causing physical injury is a class A misdemeanor, and a dangerous instrument makes it a felony
- Domestic ViolenceAS 18.65.530 — an officer arrests on probable cause of domestic violence within the previous 12 hours
- StalkingAS 11.41.270 — repeated nonconsensual contact that puts someone in fear of death or injury, a class A misdemeanor
- HarassmentAS 11.61.120 — taunts that provoke, calls at extremely inconvenient hours, threats and offensive contact, a class B misdemeanor
- Disorderly ConductAS 11.61.110 — loud noise after being told, fighting, refusing to disperse, and no more than 72 hours the first time
- TrespassAS 11.46.320 — unlawfully in a dwelling is a class A misdemeanor, other premises or a vehicle a class B
- Criminal MischiefAS 11.46.482 — damage of $750 or more is a class C felony, $250 to $750 a class A misdemeanor
- Misusing 911AS 11.56.785 — repeated false or duplicate emergency calls, or threatening a dispatcher, a class B misdemeanor
- LitteringAS 46.06.080 — up to $1,000, but $50 for five pounds or less
- Odd Laws Still on the BooksHunting the same day as flying, pull tab cans and six pack rings: real Alaska sections
More on how you carry yourself
Walk it through 4
What it carries 11
What the words mean 10
Also for how you carry yourself
Often comes up with