(1) A person commits the offense of issuing a bad check when the person issues or delivers a check or other order to another for funds it knows will not be honored by the financial institution upon which the check or other money order has been drawn.

(2) If the person issuing the check or other order has an account with the financial institution, failure to make good the check or other order within 15 days after written notice of nonpayment has been received by the issuer is prima facie evidence that the person knew the check or order would not be paid by the financial institution.

(3) Issuing a bad check for services, labor, or property obtained not exceeding $1,000 is a Class C offense.

(4) Issuing a bad check for services, labor, or property obtained or attempted to be obtained exceeding $1,000 is a Class E offense.