(a) When conduct is charged to constitute an offense because it causes or threatens physical injury, consent to that conduct or to the infliction of the injury is a defense only if:
(1) the physical injury consented to or threatened by the conduct is not serious physical injury; or
(2) the conduct and the harm are reasonably foreseeable hazards of:
(A) the victim’s occupation or profession; or
(B) Joint participation in a lawful athletic contest or competitive sport; or
(3) the consent establishes a justification for the conduct tinder 46.3301 et seq.
(b) The defendant has the burden of injecting the issue of consent.
History: 1979, PL 16-43 § 2.