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A person commits arson when, by means of fire or explosive, he or she knowingly: Damages any real property, or any personal property having a value of $150 or more, of another without his or her consent; or With intent to defraud an insurer, damages any property or any personal property having a value of $150 or more.
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A person commits criminal damage to property when he or she: knowingly damages any property of another; recklessly by means of fire or explosive damages
| property of another; knowingly starts a fire on the land of another;  knowingly injures a domestic animal of another| without his or her consent; knowingly deposits on the land or in the building of another any stink bomb or any offensive smelling compound and thereby intends to interfere with the use by another of the land or building; knowingly damages any property, other than as | described in paragraph (2) of subsection (a) of Section 20-1, with intent to defraud an insurer;
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Illinois criminal law classifies theft (synonymous with larceny) as an offense directed against property, which is defined as "anything of value." While property is often thought of as real estate, tangible possessions or money, the statutory definition of "property" also includes such things as written instruments, labor, services, electricity, pets, or anything else of value to the owner.
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a person commits forgery when he or she knowingly and with intent to defraud: Makes or alters any document apparently capable of defrauding another;Knowingly issues or delivers any such document; Knowingly possesses, with the intent to issue or deliver, any such document; Unlawfully uses another person's digital signature; or Unlawfully uses another person's signature device (such as a PIN) to create his or her electronic signature.
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A person commits burglary when without authority he or she knowingly enters or without authority remains within a building, house trailer, watercraft, aircraft, motor vehicle, railroad car, or any part thereof, with intent to commit therein a felony or theft. This offense shall not include the offenses set out in Section 4-102 of the Illinois Vehicle Code.
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A person commits intimidation when, with intent to cause another to perform or to omit the performance of any act, he or she communicates to another, directly or indirectly by any means
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Robbery. A person commits robbery when he or she knowingly takes property, except a motor vehicle covered by Section 18-3 or 18-4, from the person or presence of another by the use of force or by threatening the imminent use of force.
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The crime of intimidation in Illinois, referred to as extortion in other states, is one of several offenses against the person involving bodily harm or threats of harm. More specifically, a person commits intimidation by intentionally threatening others to get them to perform or refrain from performing any act.
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