12.1-08-03. HINDERING LAW ENFORCEMENT.) 1. A person is guilty of hindering law enforcement if he intentionally interferes with, hinders, delays, or prevents the discovery, apprehension, prosecution, conviction, or punishment of another for an offense by:
a. Harboring or concealing the other;
b. Providing the other with a weapon, money, transportation, disguise, or other means of avoiding discovery or apprehension;
c. Concealing, altering, mutilating, or destroying a document or thing, regardless of its admissibility in evidence; or
d. Warning the other of impending discovery or apprehension other than in connection with an effort to bring another into compliance with the law.
2. Hindering law enforcement is a class C felony if the actor:
a. Knows of the conduct of the other and such conduct constitutes a class A or class B felony; or
b. Knows that the other has been charged with or convicted of a crime and such crime is a class A or class B felony.
Otherwise hindering law enforcement is a class A misdemeanor.
12.1-08-04. AIDING CONSUMMATION OF CRIME.) 1. A person is guilty of aiding consummation of crime if he intentionally aids another to secrete, disguise, or convert the proceeds of a crime or otherwise profit from a crime.
2. Aiding consummation of a crime:
a. Is a class C felony if the actor knows of the conduct of the other and such conduct constitutes a class A or class B felony; and
b. Is a class A misdemeanor if the actor knows of the conduct of the other and such conduct constitutes a class C felony or class A misdemeanor.
Otherwise aiding consummation of a crime is a class B misdemeanor.
12.1-08-05. FAILURE TO APPEAR AFTER RELEASE; BAIL JUMPING.) 1. A person is guilty of an offense if, after having been released upon condition or undertaking that he will subsequently appear before a court or judicial officer as required, he willfully fails to appear as required.
2. The offense is a class C felony if the actor was released in connection with a charge of felony or while awaiting sentence
