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WHAT IS THE LAW ON DISORDERLY CONDUCT IN OVERLAND PARK MUNICIPAL COURT?

In Overland Park, the disorderly conduct law defines and prohibits behaviors that alarm, anger, or provoke others, helping to maintain public peace within city limits. Understanding the key provisions of Municipal Code 11.28.040 is crucial for anyone facing charges or seeking to know their rights under the Overland Park disorderly conduct law. The Overland Park Municipal Court hears alleged violations of those laws. Below you will find the law prohibiting disorderly conduct in the city of Overland Park.

Overland Park Municipal Code: 11.28.040- DISORDERLY CONDUCT.

Disorderly conduct is, with knowledge or probable cause to believe that such acts will alarm, anger or tend to provoke an assault or other breach of peace:

  1. Engaging in brawling or fighting; or

  2. Disturbing an assembly, meeting, or procession, not unlawful in its character; or

  3. Using offensive, obscene, or abusive language or engaging in noisy conduct tending reasonably to arouse alarm, anger or resentment in others.

  4. Disorderly conduct is a Class C violation.

Each of these acts, when done with intent to disrupt public order, falls squarely under the Overland Park disorderly conduct law.

What is the Possible Punishment for a Disorderly Conduct charge in Overland Park Municipal Court?

Disorderly conduct is a class C misdemeanor. Class C Violations are punishable by up to 30 days in the Johnson County Jail, however, most Class C Violations are eligible for probation or diversions depending on the facts and criminal history of the defendant.

Have you been charged with Disorderly Conduct in the Overland Park Municipal Court? Here's what to do next:

If you have found yourself in the unfortunate situation of being accused of violating a law, you are already on the right track by being on this page. If you've never been in trouble before and now are charged with disorderly conduct it can be scary and confusing, beginning your education on the subject by looking at the law is a good start. Your next step should be to meet with an experienced lawyer who practices in the Overland Park Municipal Court. Ask your lawyer how these cases are generally addressed in Overland Park, as well as what are the people and personalities involved in the case. Having a lawyer who knows the court well is essential to your case. Remember, being charged with Disorderly Conduct isn't the end of the world, in the overwhelming majority of cases it is just a speed bump on the course of a very normal life.