(a) A person commits criminal simulation if, with purpose to defraud or injure, the person:
(1) Makes, alters, or represents any object in such fashion that it appears to have an antiquity, rarity, source or authorship, ingredient, or composition that it does not in fact have; or
(2) Possesses or transfers an object simulated as described in subdivision (a)(1) of this section with knowledge of its true character.
(b) Criminal simulation is a:
(1) Class D felony if the value of the object simulated exceeds one hundred dollars ($100); or
(2) Class A misdemeanor if otherwise committed.
Structure Arkansas Code
Subtitle 4 - Offenses Against Property
Chapter 37 - Forgery and Fraudulent Practices
Subchapter 2 - Offenses Generally
§ 5-37-202. Falsifying a business record
§ 5-37-203. Defrauding a secured creditor
§ 5-37-204. Fraud in insolvency
§ 5-37-205. Issuing a false financial statement
§ 5-37-206. Receiving a deposit in a failing financial institution
§ 5-37-207. Fraudulent use of a credit card or debit card
§ 5-37-208. Criminal impersonation
§ 5-37-209. Criminal possession of a forgery device
§ 5-37-210. Obtaining a signature by deception
§ 5-37-211. Defrauding a judgment creditor
§ 5-37-212. Unlawfully using a slug
§ 5-37-213. Criminal simulation
§ 5-37-214. Fraud — Aggregation of amounts
§ 5-37-215. Fraudulently filing a Uniform Commercial Code financing statement
§ 5-37-216. Defrauding a prospective adoptive parent
§ 5-37-219. Unlawful possession of a skimmer
§ 5-37-226. Filing instruments affecting title or interest in real property
§ 5-37-227. Financial identity fraud — Nonfinancial identity fraud — Restitution — Venue