Some states refer to them as the 'Penal Codes,' other states call them 'Criminal Codes.' Either way they are codified criminal laws (statutes).
Yes, though most jurisdictions have different terms for the term "statutes," including Code of laws, penal codes, etc. Any arrests for an offense must be for the violation of the statute, which is given a statute code. However, civil court issues are not based on such codes of law.
There is very little or no difference between states that call their statutes the Penal Code, and the states that call them the Criminal Code.
It would contain that state's entire listing and description of the criminal statutes passed by the state's legislature and their penalties.BTW: The term penal code is not used in all states, in many jurisdictions they are simply called the 'Criminal Code' or 'Criminal Statutes.'
The arresting codes (often called Penal Codes) are specific to each state. Look in findlaw.com by state and penal code and it will show you.
Codes or Statutes.
Penal codes vary by jurisdiction. Consult your local laws.
All 50 US states have penal codes. The penal code defines the crime and specifies the punishment for the crime.
Which state?
false police report
There is no penal code 220.09 1 in CA. I have a list of penal codes and it doesn't exist. Check to see if you got the code correct.
the respective penal codes
William Addington has written: 'A continuation of an abridgment of penal statutes from 18 to 22 Geo.III. inclusive, ... With an appendix, containing all the errata which have been observed in the preceding work. By William Addington, ..' 'An abridgment of penal statutes' -- subject(s): Criminal procedure, Criminal law, Early works to 1800