In any prosecution under this article in which it is necessary to prove the occurrence of a sporting event, a published report of its occurrence in any daily newspaper, magazine, or other periodically printed publication of general circulation shall be admissible in evidence and shall constitute prima facie evidence of the occurrence of the event. Source: Laws 1979, LB 152, 11.

Abuse means any knowing or intentional act on the part of a caregiver or any other person which results in physical injury, unreasonable confinement, cruel punishment, sexual abuse, or sexual exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Source: Laws 1988, LB 463, 4; Laws 2012, LB1051, 4. Annotations Under the ’evidence of abuse . . . or child abuse or neglect’ provision of section 71-6903(3), the pregnant woman must establish that a parent or guardian, who occupies that role in relation to her at the time she files her petition for waiver of parental consent, has either abused her as defined in this section or subjected her to child abuse or neglect as defined in section 28-710.

Exploitation means the wrongful or unauthorized taking, withholding, appropriation, conversion, control, or use of money, funds, securities, assets, or any other property of a vulnerable adult or senior adult by any person by means of undue influence, breach of a fiduciary relationship, deception, extortion, intimidation, force or threat of force, isolation, or any unlawful means or by the breach of a fiduciary duty by the guardian, conservator, agent under a power of attorney, trustee, or any other fiduciary of a vulnerable adult or senior adult.

This legal provision, found in the Nebraska Revised Statutes under the section on Crimes and Punishments, addresses the knowing and intentional abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults or senior adults. It applies to any person who, through a knowing and intentional act, causes or permits a vulnerable adult or senior adult to be physically injured, unreasonably confined, sexually abused, exploited, cruelly punished, neglected, or sexually exploited. The offense of knowing and intentional abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult or senior adult is classified as a Class IIIA felony.

This legal document, consisting of sections 28-601 to 28-605 of the Nebraska Revised Statutes, provides definitions and regulations related to written instruments, forgery, and counterfeit. It defines terms such as ‘written instrument,’ ‘complete written instrument,’ ‘incomplete written instrument,’ ‘falsely make a written instrument,’ ‘falsely complete a written instrument,’ ‘falsely alter a written instrument,’ and ‘forged instrument.’ The document also clarifies that the terms ‘forgery’ and ‘counterfeit’ are intended to be synonymous.

(1) A person commits forgery in the first degree if, with intent to deceive or harm, he falsely makes, completes, endorses, alters, or utters a written instrument which is or purports to be, or which is calculated to become or to represent if completed: (a) Part of an issue of money, stamps, securities, or other valuable instruments issued by a government or governmental agency; or (b) Part of an issue of stock, bonds, bank notes, or other instruments representing interests in or claims against a corporate or other organization or its property.

This legal document pertains to forgery in the second degree. It applies to individuals who falsely make, complete, endorse, alter, or utter any written instrument with the intent to deceive or harm. The penalties for forgery in the second degree vary based on the face value or amount of proceeds wrongfully procured. It can range from a Class IIA felony for amounts of $5,000 or more, to a Class II misdemeanor for amounts less than $500.

This legal document governs the offense of criminal possession of a forged instrument in Nebraska. It applies to any person who possesses a forged instrument covered by section 28-602 or 28-603 with knowledge that it is forged and with intent to deceive or harm. The penalties for criminal possession of a forged instrument vary depending on the specific section and the amount or value of the instrument. The penalties range from a Class IV felony for possession of a forged instrument prohibited by section 28-602, to Class I, II, and III misdemeanors for possession of a forged instrument prohibited by section 28-603, based on the amount or value of the instrument.

(1) A person commits criminal possession of written instrument forgery devices when: (a) He or she makes or possesses with knowledge of its character any plate, die, or other device, apparatus, equipment, or article specifically designed for use in counterfeiting, unlawfully simulating, or otherwise forging written instruments; or (b) He or she makes or possesses any device, apparatus, equipment, or article capable of or adaptable to a use specified in subdivision (1)(a) of this section, with intent to use it himself or herself, or to aid or permit another to use it, for purposes of forgery; or (c) Illegally possesses a genuine plate, die, or other device used in the production of written instruments, with intent to deceive or harm.

This legal document, part of the Nebraska Revised Statutes on Crimes and Punishments, governs the offense of issuing a bad check or similar order. It applies to any person who obtains property, services, child support credit, spousal support credit, or present value by issuing or passing a check, draft, assignment of funds, or similar signed order for the payment of money. The penalties for issuing a bad check vary based on the amount involved, ranging from a Class IIA felony for amounts of $5,000 or more to a Class II misdemeanor for amounts less than $500.