Section 11-603 - Restitution determination(a) A court may enter a judgment of restitution that orders a defendant or child respondent to make restitution in addition to any other penalty for the commission of a crime or delinquent act, if:(1) as a direct result of the crime or delinquent act, property of the victim was stolen, damaged, destroyed, converted, or unlawfully obtained, or its value substantially decreased;(2) as a direct result of the crime or delinquent act, the victim suffered: (i) actual medical, dental, hospital, counseling, funeral, or burial expenses or losses;(ii) direct out-of-pocket loss;(iii) loss of earnings; or(iv) expenses incurred with rehabilitation;(3) the victim incurred medical expenses that were paid by the Maryland Department of Health or any other governmental unit;(4) a governmental unit incurred expenses in removing, towing, transporting, preserving, storing, selling, or destroying an abandoned vehicle as defined in § 25-201 of the Transportation Article;(5) the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board paid benefits to a victim; or(6) the Maryland Department of Health or other governmental unit paid expenses incurred under Subtitle 1, Part II of this title.(b) A victim is presumed to have a right to restitution under subsection (a) of this section if: (1) the victim or the State requests restitution; and(2) the court is presented with competent evidence of any item listed in subsection (a) of this section.(c)(1) A judgment of restitution does not preclude the property owner or the victim who suffered personal physical or mental injury, out-of-pocket loss of earnings, or support from bringing a civil action to recover damages from the restitution obligor.(2) A civil verdict shall be reduced by the amount paid under the criminal judgment of restitution.(d) In making a disposition on a finding that a child at least 13 years old has committed an act of graffiti under § 6-301(d) of the Criminal Law Article, the court shall order the child to perform community service or pay restitution or both.