LD 1567
pg. 130
Page 129 of 185 An Act To Implement Recommendations of the MCJUSTIS Policy Board Concerning the... Page 131 of 185
Download Bill Text
LR 526
Item 1

 
Sec. R-8. 29-A MRSA §532, sub-§9, as enacted by PL 1993, c. 683, Pt.
A, §2 and affected by Pt. B, §5, is repealed and the following
enacted in its place:

 
9.__Penalty.__The following penalties apply to violations of
this section.

 
A.__Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Title, a
person who fails to comply with the registration
requirements of the plan commits a traffic infraction.__The
minimum fine for this violation is $500.__The Secretary of
State shall notify the registrant's base jurisdiction of the
violation.

 
B.__A person who presents altered credentials commits a
Class E crime.__Violation of this paragraph is a strict
liability crime as defined in Title 17-A, section 34,
subsection 4-A.

 
Sec. R-9. 29-A MRSA §558, sub-§1, as repealed and replaced by PL 1995,
c. 625, Pt. A, §32, is repealed.

 
Sec. R-10. 29-A MRSA §558, sub-§1-B is enacted to read:

 
1-B.__Violation.__The following penalties apply to violations
of this subchapter.

 
A.__Except as provided in paragraph C, a person who violates
this subchapter or a rule adopted pursuant to this
subchapter commits a Class E crime, which is a strict
liability crime as defined in Title 17-A, section 34,
subsection 4-A.

 
B.__Except as provided in paragraph C, a person who
knowingly permits a violation of this subchapter or a rule
adopted pursuant to this subchapter commits a Class E crime.

 
C.__A person commits a Class C crime if:

 
(1)__The person acts knowingly or intentionally;

 
(2)__The violation in fact causes either death or
serious bodily injury, as defined in Title 17-A,
section 2, to a person whose health or safety is
protected by the provision violated; and

 
(3)__The death or injury is a reasonably foreseeable
consequence of the violation.


Page 129 of 185 Top of Page Page 131 of 185