Forceful Intimidation Because of Race: Occupancy of Dwelling (No Bodily Injury)

• Category: Federal - Jury Instructions - 11th Circuit - Criminal
• State: Multi-State
• Control #: US-JURY-11THCIR-O116-CR
• Format: Word

Description

Pattern Jury Instructions from the 11th Circuit Federal Court of Appeals. For more information and to use the online Instruction builder please visit http://www.ca11.uscourts.gov/pattern-jury-instructions Forceful Intimidation Because of Race: Occupancy of Dwelling (No Bodily Injury) is a type of hate crime where a person or group of people use fear or threats of violence to intimidate someone because of their race or ethnicity. This type of hate crime is often done to prevent or discourage someone from entering or living in a certain space. Examples of forceful intimidation because of race can include verbal or written threats, physical threats, or vandalism directed at a person or their property. The crime does not involve bodily injury, but is still considered a hate crime. There are two types of forceful intimidation because of race: residential occupancy and public accommodation. Residential occupancy includes any attempts to limit or prevent someone from owning, occupying, or renting a dwelling, while public accommodation includes any attempts to limit or prevent someone from entering public places, such as schools, restaurants, or stores.

Forceful Intimidation Because of Race: Occupancy of Dwelling (No Bodily Injury) is a type of hate crime where a person or group of people use fear or threats of violence to intimidate someone because of their race or ethnicity. This type of hate crime is often done to prevent or discourage someone from entering or living in a certain space. Examples of forceful intimidation because of race can include verbal or written threats, physical threats, or vandalism directed at a person or their property. The crime does not involve bodily injury, but is still considered a hate crime. There are two types of forceful intimidation because of race: residential occupancy and public accommodation. Residential occupancy includes any attempts to limit or prevent someone from owning, occupying, or renting a dwelling, while public accommodation includes any attempts to limit or prevent someone from entering public places, such as schools, restaurants, or stores.