A person commits Disrupting Meeting or Procession when, with intent to prevent or disrupt a lawful meeting, procession, or gathering, he obstructs or interferes by physical action or verbal utterance.

• A. Picketing
• B. Disrupting Meeting or Procession
• C. Obstructing Highway or Other Passageway
• D. Funeral Service Disruption

Answer: (B)

Disrupting Meeting or Procession focuses on intentionally interfering with a lawful gathering. The essential elements are: you must act with the purpose of preventing or disrupting a meeting, procession, or gathering, and your conduct must obstruct or interfere with it through physical action or verbal utterance. So, if someone purposefully blocks or disrupts a legal march or meeting by pushing, shouting, or otherwise interfering, that fits this offense.

Picketing by itself isn’t automatically this crime—peaceful protest can be lawful unless it crosses into obstructing the gathering. Obstructing a highway or passageway involves blocking a route, which is a different offense. Funeral service disruption targets a specific context. Thus, the described scenario matches Disrupting Meeting or Procession because it centers on intentional interference with a lawful assembly through action or speech.