[Amended 5-18-2017 by Res. No. 05-18-17-08]
A.
A person commits the offense of domestic violence if he or she commits an assault and/or a battery (as defined in Chapter 7.4 8) upon a current/former spouse, an intimate partner, an individual with whom he/she has a child in common, or an individual with whom he/ she has, or has had, a dating relationship.
B.
Domestic
violence is a Class A misdemeanor.
C.
A person
commits the offense of aggravated domestic violence if he or she commits
domestic violence, as defined above, and any of the following occurs
during the act:
D.
Aggravated
domestic violence is a felony.
E.
A person
commits the offense of family violence if he or she commits an assault
and/or a battery (as defined in Chapter 7.4-8) upon a family or household
member of his or her family or household.
F.
Family
violence is a Class A misdemeanor.
G.
Any person
with two or more convictions for crimes of domestic violence or family
violence shall be deemed an habitual domestic violence or family violence
offender, and any subsequent violation shall be a felony, except where
inconsistent with federal laws.
A.
A person commits an offense of failure to support a dependent if
he or she fails to provide food, shelter, clothing, medical attention,
financial support, or other necessary care he or she is legally obligated
to provide to his/her child born in or out of wedlock or to any other
dependent.
B.
Failure to support is a Class B misdemeanor.
A.
A person commits an offense of truancy if he or she fails to send
a child below the age of 18 years under his care to school without
proper justification or excuse.
B.
Truancy is a Class C misdemeanor; provided, however, that a second
or subsequent conviction for truancy is a Class B misdemeanor.