[Added by Ord. No. 404]
No person shall cause bodily harm to another by an act done
with intent to cause bodily harm to that person or another without
the consent of the person so harmed.
[Added by Ord. No. 513]
A.
No person shall do any of the following:
(1)
Intentionally take and carry away, use, transfer, conceal, or retain
possession of moveable property of another without his consent and
with intent to deprive the owner permanently of possession of such
property.
(2)
By virtue of his office, business or employment, or as a trustee
or bailee, having possession or custody of money or of a negotiable
security, instrument, paper or other negotiable writing of another,
intentionally use, transfer, conceal, or retain possession of such
money, security, instrument, paper or writing without the owner's
consent, contrary to his authority, and with intent to convert to
his own use or to the use of another person except the owner. A refusal
to deliver any money or a negotiable security, instrument, paper or
other negotiable writing, which is in his possession or custody by
virtue of his office, business or employment, or as a trustee or bailee,
upon demand of the person entitled to receive it, or as required by
law, is prima facie evidence of an intent to convert to his own use
within the meaning of this subsection.
(3)
Having a legal interest in movable property, intentionally and without
consent take such property out of the possession of a pledgee or other
person having a superior right of possession, with intent thereby
to deprive the pledgee or other person permanently of the possession
of such property.
(4)
Obtain title to property of another by intentionally deceiving him
with a false representation which is known to be false, made with
intent to defraud, and which does defraud the person to whom it is
made. "False representation" includes a promise made with intent not
to perform it if it is a part of a false and fraudulent scheme.
(5)
Intentionally fail to return any personal property which is in his
possession or under his control by virtue of a written lease or written
rental agreement within 10 days after the lease or rental agreement
has expired.
B.
MOVEABLE PROPERTY
PROPERTY
PROPERTY OF ANOTHER
VALUE
Definitions. In this section, the following terms shall have the
meanings indicated:
Property whose physical location can be changed, without
limitation, including electricity and gas, documents which represent
or embody intangible rights, and things growing on, affixed to or
found in land.
All forms of tangible property, whether real or personal,
without limitation including electricity, gas and documents which
represent or embody a chose in action or other intangible rights.
Includes property in which the actor is a co-owner and property
of a partnership of which the actor is a member, unless the actor
and the victim are husband and wife.
The market value at the time of the theft or the cost to
the victim of replacing the property within a reasonable time after
the theft, whichever is less, but if the property stolen is a document
evidencing a chose in action or other intangible right, "value" means
either the market value of the chose in action or other right or the
intrinsic value of the document, whichever is greater. If the thief
gave consideration for, or had a legal interest in, the stolen property,
the amount of such consideration or value of such interest shall be
deducted from the total value of the property.
[Added by Ord. No. 513]
No person shall attempt to commit a battery or a theft as defined by this chapter in §§ 670-14 and 670-15, respectively. An attempt to commit an offense requires that the actor have the intent to perform acts and attain a result which, if accomplished, would constitute such offense and the actor does acts toward the commission of the offense which demonstrate unequivocally, under all circumstances, that the actor formed the intent and would commit the offense except for the intervention of another person or some other extraneous factor.
[Added by Ord. No. 513]
A.
No person shall intentionally alter indicia of price or value of
merchandise or take and carry away, transfer, conceal or retain possession
of merchandise held for resale by a merchant or property of the merchant
without his or her consent and with intent to deprive the merchant
permanently of possession, or the full purchase price, of the merchandise.
B.
The intentional concealment of unpurchased merchandise which continues
from one floor to another or beyond the last station for receiving
payments in a merchant's store is evidence of intent to deprive the
merchant permanently of possession of such merchandise without paying
the purchase price thereof. The discovery of unpurchased merchandise
concealed upon the person or among the belongings of such a person
or concealed by a person upon the person or among the belongings of
another is evidence of intentional concealment on the part of the
person so concealing such goods.
C.
MERCHANT
VALUE OF MERCHANDISE
(1)
(2)
Definitions. In this section, the following terms shall have the
meanings indicated:
Includes any "merchant" as defined in § 402.104(3),
Wis. Stats., or any innkeeper.
For property of the merchant, the value of the property, not
to exceed $500; or
For merchandise held for resale, the merchant's stated price
of the merchandise, not to exceed $500, or in the event of altering,
transferring or removing a price marking or causing a cash register
or other sales device to reflect less that the merchant's stated price,
the difference between the merchant's stated price of the merchandise
and the altered price, not to exceed $500.
D.
In any action or proceeding for violation of the section, duly identified
and authenticated photographs of merchandise which was the subject
of the violation may be used as evidence in lieu of producing the
merchandise.
[Added 6-10-1986 by Ord. No. 86-536]
A.
Whoever issues any check or other order for the payment of money
less that $500 within the limits of the Village of Fox Point which,
at the time of issuance, he or she intends shall not be paid shall
be subject to a forfeiture.
B.
Any of the following is prima facie evidence that the person, at
the time of issuance of the check or other order for the payment of
money, intended it should not be paid:
(1)
Proof that, at the time of issuance, the person did not have sufficient
funds or credit with the drawee.
(2)
Proof that, at the time of issuance, the person did not have sufficient
funds or credit with the drawee and that the person failed within
five days after receiving notice of nonpayment or dishonor to pay
the check or other order.
(3)
Proof that, when presentment was made within a reasonable time, the
person did not have sufficient funds or credit with the drawee and
the person failed within five days after receiving notice of nonpayment
or dishonor to pay the check or other order.
C.
This section does not apply to a postdated check or to a check given
for a past consideration, except a payroll check.
D.
In addition to the other penalties provided for violation of this
section, a judge may order a violator to pay restitution to a victim
as provided in § 943.24(5), Wis. Stats.
