WHAT THE WORDS MEAN

Also called APC

Being in control of a vehicle, which is covered by the impaired driving section along with driving itself.

Also called taken into custody

Taking a person into custody in the manner the law authorizes, so the person can answer for an offense.

Also called constitutional carry, permitless carry

The exemption that lets someone not barred from a class 2 license, holding a valid driver's license or ID, carry a firearm concealed.

Also called concealed carry license

The license for those 21 and older that takes classroom instruction, an open book test and a shooting exercise.

The license for those 18 and older that takes the open book test of the class 1 license.

A felony carrying up to 20 years and a $20,000 fine.

The higher misdemeanor class, carrying up to 360 days and a $3,000 fine.

The lower misdemeanor class, carrying up to 30 days and a $1,500 fine.

The lowest felony class, carrying up to 5 years and a $10,000 fine.

Fighting, unreasonable noise, abusive language in public and the other listed acts, done with intent to harass, annoy or alarm, or in reckless disregard that someone is.

The pay against which the garnishment limit is measured: no more than twenty-five percent of it may be garnished in a week.

Also called forcible detainer

The district court case for possession, brought for holding over, unpaid rent, unreasonable disturbance or a broken material term.

Also called eluding

A driver willfully failing to stop, or fleeing, after a visual or audible signal from a marked police vehicle or a uniformed officer.

Contraband, property used to commit or hide an offense, proceeds of crime, and the other listed property.

Also called health care power of attorney

The person a directive names to make health care decisions once a physician certifies the principal lacks capacity.

Also called handwritten will

A will whose signature and material portions are in the testator's handwriting, valid whether or not witnessed.

The land a resident lives on and the house on it, up to $150,000 in value over liens, exempt from judgment liens and forced sale.

The rule that anyone who drives on a highway or public area is deemed to have consented to a chemical test of blood, breath, oral fluid or urine.

An offense carrying no jail and a fine of up to $1,000.

Also called dying without a will

Without a will, so the estate passes by the shares the code sets, starting with the surviving spouse.

Also called no fault

Grounds the court finds to be substantial reasons for not continuing a marriage.

Also called judge

The judicial officer before whom someone arrested without a warrant is taken without unnecessary delay, and where the complaint is made.

A reason for discharge that disqualifies a claimant from unemployment until earning ten times the weekly benefit amount in new work.

Also called periodic tenancy

A tenancy either side may end by at least one calendar month's written notice.

An offense answered with a fee rather than a criminal sentence, as for not telling an asking officer about a concealed firearm, with a $20 fee.

Also called ATV, side by side, UTV

A vehicle that, once registered, may run on gravel and loose surface roads and on paved highways posted at fifty-five miles per hour or less.

Also called roadside breath test, preliminary breath test

A roadside breath test used only to decide whether a further chemical test will be given.

The plan parents file covering decisions, information sharing, the schedule, transportation and how disputes are resolved.

A vehicle in traffic, including one temporarily stopped at a light or sign, where messaging is barred.

Also called door to door sale

A sale solicited by phone or in person, with the agreement made somewhere other than the seller's place of business.

Also called primary aggressor

The household member an officer looks for, after considering self-defense, when two people both complain of domestic violence.

The provider an employer may choose, from whom an injured employee is treated for the first thirty days after a work injury.

Also called open record

Any record of a public entity, open for inspection during reasonable office hours unless a law specifically provides otherwise.

Also called quiet enjoyment

The landlord's duty under a lease to secure the tenant's possession of the property for the term against everyone lawfully claiming it.

A tenant's remedy, after the landlord neglects a needed repair for a reasonable time after notice, of repairing it and deducting the cost from the rent.

Also called custody, primary residential responsibility

The parent's responsibility for where the child lives, which a motion can change after two years or sooner on the listed grounds.

Also called expungement

Closing a criminal record by court order, available three years after a misdemeanor and five after a felony with no new conviction.

A written order in the name of the state, signed by a magistrate, directing a peace officer to search for personal property and bring it before the magistrate.

Also called damage deposit

Money held in an insured interest-bearing account for the tenant, kept only for damage, unpaid rent and cleaning, and returned with an itemized list within thirty days.

Also called stop and frisk

An officer's power to stop a person in a public place reasonably suspected of a felony or the listed offenses, and demand a name, address and an explanation.

The paper an officer issues after taking a license for a test result or refusal, good for the next twenty-five days.

Also called 24/7 program

The sobriety program a second offense in seven years includes for 360 days.

So unfair when made that a court may refuse to enforce it, enforce the rest without it, or limit it.