Criminal Code Title 5

See Stormwind Criminal Code.

TITLE V. PREPARATORY OFFENSES.
501.  Criminal Attempt. 502. Criminal Solicitation. 503. Renunciation Defense. 504. No Offense. Attempt or solicitation to commit a preparatory offense is not an offense.
 * 1) A person commits an offense if:
 * 2) with specific intent to commit an offense,
 * 3) does an act amounting to more than preparation,
 * 4) that tends but fails to result in the commission of the intended offense.
 * 5) A person found guilty of committing criminal attempt shall be penalized to the same degree as he would had the attempt succeeded.
 * 6) It is not a defense to prosecution for criminal attempt that the offense attempted was actually committed.
 * 1) A person commits an offense if:
 * 2) With the intent that a felony be committed,
 * 3) He requests, commands, or attempts to induce another person
 * 4) To engage in specific conduct that constitutes the felony or makes the other person a party thereto.
 * 5) A person may not be convicted of criminal solicitation on the uncorroborated testimony of the person solicited.
 * 6) It is no defense to prosecution for criminal solicitation if:
 * 7) The person solicited is not criminally responsible for the felony;
 * 8) The person solicited has been acquitted, or has not been prosecuted for the felony; or that
 * 9) The felony was actually committed.
 * 10) Criminal solicitation is:
 * 11) A felony in the first degree where a homicide is intended to be committed;
 * 12) A felony in the second degree where any non-homicide felony is intended to be committed and the person solicited is a minor;
 * 13) A felony in the third degree where any felony in the second degree is intended to be committed;
 * 14) A class A misdemeanor where any felony in the third degree is intended to be committed.
 * 1) A person has an affirmative defense to criminal attempt under Section 501 if:
 * 2) The circumstances demonstrated a voluntary and complete renunciation of his criminal objective; and
 * 3) The person avoided commission of the offense either by:
 * 4) Abandoning his criminal conduct; or
 * 5) If abandonment was insufficient to avert the commission of the offense, taking affirmative action to prevent the commission.
 * 6) A person has an affirmative defense to criminal solicitation under Section 502 if:
 * 7) The circumstances demonstrated a voluntary and complete renunciation of his criminal objective;
 * 8) The person countermanded his solicitation to all persons solicited; and
 * 9) The person took any additional necessary measures to prevent the commission of the criminal conduct.
 * 10) It is not considered a valid renunciation if the person determines to postpone the criminal conduct to another time, or to transfer the criminal act to another, similar objective or victim.
 * 11) Evidence of renunciation as described in the subsections above is admissible during sentencing as a mitigating factor.  In the event of a finding of renunciation, the penalty shall be one grade lower than described.