A person commits theft when he knowingly:
A. Obtains or exerts unauthorized control over property of the owner;
or
B. Obtains by deception control over property of the owner; or
C. Obtains by threat control over property of the owner; or
D. Obtains control over stolen property knowing the property to have
been stolen by another or under such circumstances as would reasonably
induce him to believe that the property was stolen and:
(1) Intends to deprive the owner permanently of the use or benefit of
the property; or
(2) Knowingly uses, conceals or abandons the property in such manner
as to deprive the owner permanently of such uses or benefit; or
(3) Uses, conceals or abandons the property knowing such use, concealment
or abandonment probably will deprive the owner permanently of such
use or benefit; or
E. Obtains
or exerts control over property in the custody of any law enforcement
agency which any law enforcement officer or any individual acting
in behalf of a law enforcement agency explicitly represents to the
person as being stolen or represents to the person such circumstances
as would reasonably induce the person to believe that the property
was stolen.
A person who obtains control over lost or mislaid property commits
theft when he:
A. Knows or learns the identity of the owner or knows, or is aware of,
or learns of a reasonable method of identifying the owner; and
B. Fails to take reasonable measures to restore the property to the
owner; and
C. Intends to deprive the owner permanently of the use or benefit of
the property.