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16-23-5
Section 16-23-5 Revocation of certificates. (a) The State Superintendent of Education may revoke
any certificate issued under this chapter when the holder has been guilty of immoral conduct
or unbecoming or indecent behavior. Any provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding,
under the circumstances listed in subsection (b), the holder shall be immediately disenfranchised
from certification and any other rights pursuant to Section 16-24-9. (b) The State Superintendent
of Education shall immediately revoke any certificate issued under this chapter when the holder
is convicted of capital murder or any Class A felony, including, but not limited to, rape,
murder, kidnapping, or robbery, or any of the following: (1) Rape in the first or second degree,
pursuant to Section 13A-6-61 or 13A-6-62. (2) Sodomy in the first or second degree, pursuant
to Section 13A-6-63 or 13A-6-64. (3) Sexual torture, pursuant to Section 13A-6-65.1. (4) Sexual
abuse in the first or second degree, pursuant to...
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8-6-18
Section 8-6-18 Criminal penalties for violations of article; enforcement; scienter. (a) A person
who willfully violates Section 8-6-3 or Section 8-6-4, upon conviction, shall be guilty of
a Class C felony. A person that willfully violates subsection (a), (b), or (c) of Section
8-6-17, upon conviction, shall be guilty of a Class B felony. The limitations period for any
prosecution under this section does not commence or begin to accrue until the discovery of
the facts constituting the deception, after which the prosecution shall be commenced within
five years. (b) A person who willfully violates any provision of this chapter, other than
those noted in subsection (a), or a rule adopted or order issued under this chapter, upon
conviction, shall be guilty of a Class A misdemeanor. (c) The enforcement of the provisions
of this article shall be vested in the commission. It shall be the duty of the commission
to see that its provisions are at all times obeyed and to take such measures and to...
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13A-10-151
Section 13A-10-151 Definitions. The following terms shall have the following meanings: (1)
ACT OF TERRORISM. An act or acts constituting a specified offense as defined in subdivision
(4) for which a person may be convicted in the criminal courts of this state, or an act or
acts constituting an offense in any other jurisdiction within or outside the territorial boundaries
of the United States which contains all of the essential elements of a specified offense,
that is intended to do the following: a. Intimidate or coerce a civilian population. b. Influence
the policy of a unit of government by intimidation or coercion. c. Affect the conduct of a
unit of government by murder, assassination, or kidnapping. (2) MATERIAL SUPPORT OR RESOURCES.
Currency or other financial securities, financial services, lodging, training, safehouses,
false documentation or identification, communications equipment, facilities, weapons, lethal
substances, explosives, personnel, transportation, and other...
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13A-2-5
Section 13A-2-5 Causal relationship between conduct and results; relationship to mental culpability.
(a) A person is criminally liable if the result would not have occurred but for his conduct,
operating either alone or concurrently with another cause, unless the concurrent cause was
sufficient to produce the result and the conduct of the actor clearly insufficient. (b) A
person is nevertheless criminally liable for causing a result if the only difference between
what actually occurred and what he intended, contemplated or risked is that: (1) A different
person or property was injured, harmed or affected; or (2) A less serious or less extensive
injury or harm occurred. (c) When causing a particular result is a material element of an
offense for which absolute liability is imposed by law, the element is not established unless
the actual result is a probable consequence of the actor's conduct. (Acts 1977, No. 607, p.
812, §320.)...
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13A-2-7
Section 13A-2-7 Consent. (a) In general. - The consent of the victim to conduct charged to
constitute an offense or to the result thereof is a defense if such consent negatives a required
element of the offense or precludes the infliction of the harm or evil sought to be prevented
by the law defining the offense. (b) Consent to bodily harm. - When conduct is charged to
constitute an offense because it causes or threatens bodily harm, consent to such conduct
or to the infliction of such harm is a defense only if: (1) The bodily harm consented to or
threatened by the conduct consented to is not serious; or (2) The conduct and the harm are
reasonably foreseeable hazards of joint participation in a lawful athletic contest or competitive
sport; or (3) The consent establishes a justification for the conduct under Article 2 of Chapter
3 of this title. (c) Ineffective consent. - Unless otherwise provided by this Criminal Code
or by the law defining the offense, assent does not constitute...
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13A-5-51
Section 13A-5-51 Mitigating circumstances - Generally. Mitigating circumstances shall include,
but not be limited to. the following: (1) The defendant has no significant history of prior
criminal activity; (2) The capital offense was committed while the defendant was under the
influence of extreme mental or emotional disturbance; (3) The victim was a participant in
the defendant's conduct or consented to it; (4) The defendant was an accomplice in the capital
offense committed by another person and his participation was relatively minor; (5) The defendant
acted under extreme duress or under the substantial domination of another person; (6) The
capacity of the defendant to appreciate the criminality of his conduct or to conform his conduct
to the requirements of law was substantially impaired; and (7) The age of the defendant at
the time of the crime. (Acts 1981, No. 81-178, §13.)...
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14-6-4
Section 14-6-4 Duty to receive and keep federal prisoners. The sheriff or jailer must, if the
jail of the county is sufficient, receive into his custody any person committed under any
criminal charge or offense against the United States and safely keep such prisoner, according
to the order or process of commitment, until duly discharged by law; and he is liable to the
same penalties for the escape of such prisoner as for the escape of a prisoner committed under
the authority of this state. (Code 1852, §256; Code 1867, §3804; Code 1876, §4504; Code
1886, §4553; Code 1896, §4964; Code 1907, §7209; Code 1923, §4819; Code 1940, T. 45, §136.)...
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15-13-102
Section 15-13-102 Definitions and purpose of bail. As used in this article, "bail"
is the release of a person who has been arrested and is being held in the custody of the State
of Alabama or one of its subdivisions for the commission of a criminal offense. The primary
purpose of bail is to procure the release of a person charged with an offense upon obtaining
assurance, with or without security, of the defendant's future appearance in court. (Acts
1993, No. 93-677, p. 1259, §3.)...
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22-14-30
Section 22-14-30 Inquiry into employee's criminal history by licensed nuclear facilities; "vital
areas" defined. Any person, firm or corporation which operates, constructs or maintains
a nuclear powered electric generating facility within the state licensed by the United States
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, except an agency of the United States Government, shall conduct
an inquiry into the criminal history record of any person employed or who has made application
for employment at such facility. The criminal history record inquiry shall be used to establish
the suitability of such person to work within or have access to any vital area of such facility.
"Vital areas" shall be defined by the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission
or any other federal agency having authority to license or regulate nuclear powered electric
generating facilities. (Acts 1979, No. 79-805, p. 1483, §1.)...
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13A-4-2
Section 13A-4-2 Attempt. (a) A person is guilty of an attempt to commit a crime if, with the
intent to commit a specific offense, he does any overt act towards the commission of such
offense. (b) It is no defense under this section that the offense charged to have been attempted
was, under the attendant circumstances, factually or legally impossible of commission, if
such offense could have been committed had the attendant circumstances been as the defendant
believed them to be. (c) A person is not liable under this section if, under circumstances
manifesting a voluntary and complete renunciation of this criminal intent, he avoided the
commission of the offense attempted by abandoning his criminal effort and, if mere abandonment
is insufficient to accomplish such avoidance, by taking further and affirmative steps which
prevented the commission thereof. The burden of injecting this issue is on the defendant,
but this does not shift the burden of proof. (d) An attempt is a: (1) Class A...
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