North Dakota Century Code T12.1C16
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Reckless Driving; Vehicular Manslaughter; Death of Two Or More) Penal Law § 125.14 (4) (Committed on Or After Nov
AGGRAVATED VEHICULAR HOMICIDE (Reckless Driving; Vehicular Manslaughter; Death of Two or More) Penal Law § 125.14 (4) (Committed on or after Nov. 1, 2007) The (specify) count is Aggravated Vehicular Homicide. Under our law, a person is guilty of Aggravated Vehicular Homicide when he or she engages in Reckless Driving1 and commits the crime of Vehicular Manslaughter in the Second Degree2 and causes the death of more than one 3 person. The following terms used in that definition have a special meaning: A person ENGAGES IN RECKLESS DRIVING when that person drives or uses any motor vehicle,4 in a manner which unreasonably interferes with the free and proper use of a public highway, road, street, or avenue, or unreasonably endangers users of a public highway, road, street, or avenue.5 1 At this point, the statute continues: “as defined by section twelve hundred twelve of the vehicle and traffic law.” That definition is utilized in this charge in the definition of “reckless driving.” 2 At this point, the statute continues: “as defined in section 125.12 of this article.” 3 At this point, the statute states “other person.” For purposes of clarity, the word “other” modifying “person” has been omitted. 4 At this point, the statute continues: “motorcycle or any other vehicle propelled by any power other than a muscular power or any appliance or accessory thereof.” (Vehicle & Traffic Law § 1212). Such language has been omitted here due to the all encompassing term “motor vehicle.” The additional statutory language should, however, be inserted if that type of vehicle is at issue. -
Chapter 3-1 Homicide and Related Offenses
CHAPTER 3-1 HOMICIDE AND RELATED OFFENSES 3-1:01 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (AFTER DELIBERATION) 3-1:02 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (FELONY MURDER) 3-1:03 AFFIRMATIVE DEFENSE FELONY MURDER 3-1:04 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (EXECUTION BASED UPON PERJURY) 3-1:05 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (EXTREME INDIFFERENCE) 3-1:06 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (DISTRIBUTION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE ON SCHOOL GROUNDS) 3-1:07 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (CHILD UNDER TWELVE) 3-1:08 MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE 3-1:09 INTERROGATORY (PROVOKED PASSION) 3-1:10 MANSLAUGHTER (RECKLESS) 3-1:11 MANSLAUGHTER (CAUSED OR AIDED SUICIDE) 3-1:12 CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE 3-1:13 VEHICULAR HOMICIDE 3-1:14 SPECIAL INSTRUCTION INFERENCES TO BE DRAWN FROM EVIDENCE OF BLOOD ALCOHOL LEVEL 3-1(15) DEFINITION The instructions in this chapter are designed to cover the offenses in §§ 18-3-101 to 107, C.R.S. 3-1:01 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE (AFTER DELIBERATION) The elements of the crime of murder in the first degree are: 1. That the defendant, 2. in the State of Colorado, at or about the date and place charged, 3. after deliberation, and with intent a. to cause the death of a person other than himself, b. caused the death of __________________. 4. [without the affirmative defense in instruction number _____ .] After considering all the evidence, if you decide the prosecution has proven each of the elements beyond a reasonable doubt, you should find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree. -
Crimes Act 2016
REPUBLIC OF NAURU Crimes Act 2016 ______________________________ Act No. 18 of 2016 ______________________________ TABLE OF PROVISIONS PART 1 – PRELIMINARY ....................................................................................................... 1 1 Short title .................................................................................................... 1 2 Commencement ......................................................................................... 1 3 Application ................................................................................................. 1 4 Codification ................................................................................................ 1 5 Standard geographical jurisdiction ............................................................. 2 6 Extraterritorial jurisdiction—ship or aircraft outside Nauru ......................... 2 7 Extraterritorial jurisdiction—transnational crime ......................................... 4 PART 2 – INTERPRETATION ................................................................................................ 6 8 Definitions .................................................................................................. 6 9 Definition of consent ................................................................................ 13 PART 3 – PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL RESPONSIBILITY ................................................. 14 DIVISION 3.1 – PURPOSE AND APPLICATION ................................................................. 14 10 Purpose -
AGGRAVATED VEHICULAR HOMICIDE (Reckless Driving; Vehicular Manslaughter; BAC .18) Penal Law § 125.14 (1) (Committed on Or After Nov
AGGRAVATED VEHICULAR HOMICIDE (Reckless Driving; Vehicular Manslaughter; BAC .18) Penal Law § 125.14 (1) (Committed on or after Nov. 1, 2007) (Revised January, 2013) 1 The (specify) count is Aggravated Vehicular Homicide. Under our law, a person is guilty of Aggravated Vehicular Homicide when he or she engages in Reckless Driving2 and commits the crime of Vehicular Manslaughter in the Second Degree3 and does so4 while operating a motor vehicle while he or she has .18 of one per centum or more by weight of alcohol in his or her blood as shown by chemical analysis of his or her blood, breath, urine or saliva.5 The following terms used in that definition have a special meaning: A person ENGAGES IN RECKLESS DRIVING when that 1 The 2013 revision was for the purpose of inserting into the charge the law as applied to a reckless driving charge where the driver is also alleged to have been intoxicated. See footnote eight and the text it references. 2 At this point, the statute continues: “as defined by section twelve hundred twelve of the vehicle and traffic law.” That definition is utilized in this charge in the definition of “reckless driving.” 3 At this point, the statute continues: “as defined in section 125.12 of this article.” 4 The "and does so" is substituted for the statutory language of: "and commits such crimes." The reference to "crimes" in the context of this statute is not correct. While "reckless driving" is a crime, the statute does not recite that the offender must commit the "crime" of "reckless driving"; rather, the statute recites that the offender must "engage" in "reckless driving." 5 At this point, the statute continues “made pursuant to the provisions of section eleven hundred ninety-four of the vehicle and traffic law.” person drives or uses any motor vehicle,6 in a manner which unreasonably interferes with the free and proper use of a public highway, road, street, or avenue, or unreasonably endangers users of a public highway, road, street, or avenue.7 Intoxication, absent more, does not establish reckless driving. -
Offense File Class Mapping
APPENDIX F Offense File Class Mapping The FBI has defined “Group A” offenses using the following criteria: 1. The seriousness or significance of the offense. 2. The frequency or volume of its occurrence. 3. The prevalence of the offense nationwide. 4. The probability of the offense being brought to law enforcement’s attention. 5. The likelihood that law enforcement is the best channel for collecting data regarding the offense. 6. The burden placed on law enforcement in collecting data on the offense. 7. The national statistical validity and usefulness of the collected data. 8. The national UCR Program’s responsibility to make crime data available not only to law enforcement but to others having a legitimate interest in it. “Group B” offenses have been defined as being less serious or significant. MICHIGAN INCIDENT CRIME REPORT APPENDIX F Offense File Class Mapping Chart File MICR Offense Group NIBRS Class Description (A or B) Class Description 01000 Sovereignty Group B 90Z All Other 02000 Military Group B 90Z All Other 03000 Immigration Group B 90Z All Other 09001 Murder/Non‐Negligent Manslaughter Group A 09A Murder/Non‐Negligent Manslaughter 09002 Negligent Homicide/Manslaughter Group A 09B Negligent Manslaughter 09003 Negligent Homicide Vehicle/Boat/ Snowmobile/ORV Group B 90Z All Other 09004 Justifiable Homicide Group A 09C Justifiable Homicide 10001 Kidnapping/Abduction Group A 100 Kidnapping/Abduction 10002 Parental Kidnapping Group A 100 Kidnapping/Abduction 11001 Sexual Penetration Penis/Vagina CSC1 Group A 11A Forcible Rape 11002 -
Sanctions for Drunk Driving Accidents Resulting in Serious Injuries And/Or Death
Sanctions for Drunk Driving Accidents Resulting in Serious Injuries and/or Death State Statutory Citation Description of Penalty Alabama Ala. Code §§ 13A-6-20 & Serious Bodily Injury: Driving under the influence that result in the 13A-5-6(a)(2) serious bodily injury of another person is assault in the first degree, Ala. Code § 13A-6-4 which is a Class B felony. These felonies are punishable by no more than 20 years and no less than two years incarceration. Criminally Negligent Homicide: A person commits the crime of criminally negligent homicide by causing the death of another through criminally negligent conduct. If the death is caused while operating a motor vehicle while under the influence, the punishment is increased to a Class C felony, which is punishable by a prison term of no more than 10 years or less than 1 year and one day. Alaska Alaska Stat. §§ Homicide by Vehicle: Vehicular homicide can be second degree 11.41.110(a)(2), murder, manslaughter, or criminally negligent homicide, depending 11.41.120(a), & on the facts surrounding the death (see Puzewicz v. State, 856 P.2d 11.41.130(a) 1178, 1181 (Alaska App. 1993). Alaska Stat. Ann. § Second degree murder is an unclassified felony and shall be 12.55.125 (West) imprisoned for not less than 15 years nor more than 99 years Manslaughter is a class A felony and punishable by a sentence of not more than 20 years in prison. Criminally Negligent Homicide is a class B felony and punishable by a term of imprisonment of not more than 10 years. -
Penal Code Offenses by Punishment Range Office of the Attorney General 2
PENAL CODE BYOFFENSES PUNISHMENT RANGE Including Updates From the 85th Legislative Session REV 3/18 Table of Contents PUNISHMENT BY OFFENSE CLASSIFICATION ........................................................................... 2 PENALTIES FOR REPEAT AND HABITUAL OFFENDERS .......................................................... 4 EXCEPTIONAL SENTENCES ................................................................................................... 7 CLASSIFICATION OF TITLE 4 ................................................................................................. 8 INCHOATE OFFENSES ........................................................................................................... 8 CLASSIFICATION OF TITLE 5 ............................................................................................... 11 OFFENSES AGAINST THE PERSON ....................................................................................... 11 CLASSIFICATION OF TITLE 6 ............................................................................................... 18 OFFENSES AGAINST THE FAMILY ......................................................................................... 18 CLASSIFICATION OF TITLE 7 ............................................................................................... 20 OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY .......................................................................................... 20 CLASSIFICATION OF TITLE 8 .............................................................................................. -
Ballot Language for Initiative No. 188 (I-188)
BALLOT LANGUAGE FOR INITIATIVE NO. 188 (I-188) INITIATIVE NO. 188 A LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION I-188 creates the criminal offense of vehicular manslaughter. A person commits the crime of vehicular manslaughter if the person kills a human being or unborn child while operating a vehicle recklessly, carelessly, with depraved indifference, or with gross negligence. A person convicted of vehicular manslaughter could be punished with up to a $50,000 fine, incarceration for up to 20 years, or both. The driver’s license of the convicted person would be suspended for one year either after release from incarceration or upon the person’s sentencing if incarceration is not imposed. I-188 allows a court to order the convicted person to pay child support for each minor child of the deceased person. [] YES ON INITIATIVE I-188 [] NO ON INITIATIVE I-188 THE COMPLETE TEXT OF INITIATIVE NO. 188 (I-188) Be it enacted by the People of the state of Montana: NEW SECTION. Section 1. Vehicular manslaughter. (1) A person commits the offense of vehicular manslaughter if the person: (a) operates a vehicle recklessly or carelessly or with depraved indifference or with gross negligence likely to cause the death of or great bodily harm to another; and (b) the operation of the vehicle results in the killing of a human being or an unborn child by any injury to the mother. (2) A person convicted of vehicular manslaughter is guilty of a felony and shall punished by: (a) a fine in an amount not to exceed $50,000, incarceration for a term not to exceed 20 year, or both; and (b) suspension of the person's driver's license for a period of 1 year to begin upon the person's release from incarceration or upon the person's sentencing if incarceration is not imposed. -
The American Felony Murder Rule: Purpose and Effect
The American Felony Murder Rule: Purpose and Effect Daniel Ganz 21090905 UC Berkeley, Spring 2012 Legal Studies Honors Thesis Supervised by Professor Richard Perry Ganz 1 I. Abstract Most US states have a felony murder rule, which allows prosecutors to charge felons with murder for any death that occurs during and because of the commission of the felony. This allows the felon to be convicted with murder without requiring the prosecution to prove the mens rea that would otherwise be necessary for a murder conviction. Much of the legal scholarship indicates that the purpose of the felony murder rule is to deter felonies and to make felons limit their use of violence while they're committing the felony by making the felon internalize more fully the negative consequences of their actions. It's unclear whether legislatures that adopt felony murder rules are more concerned with deterring criminal behavior or making criminals less violent when committing felonies. We analyze judicial decisions to infer what judges believed were the intentions of the legislatures that adopted felony murder statutes. We also use regression analysis to determine whether felony murder statutes are correlated with lower crime rates or lower rates of the average number of deaths that occur during felonies. We do this both by modeling felony rates and rates of felony- related deaths as a function of whether a state has a felony murder rule, and by determining how felony rates and rates of felony-related deaths change when a state adopts or abolishes a felony murder rule. Our results indicate that the felony murder rule does not have a significant effect on crime rates or crime-related death rates. -
Lesser Included Offenses in Oklahoma Chris Blair [email protected]
University of Tulsa College of Law TU Law Digital Commons Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works 1985 Lesser Included Offenses in Oklahoma Chris Blair [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/fac_pub Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation 38 Okla. L. Rev. 697 (1985). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works by an authorized administrator of TU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LESSER INCLUDED OFFENSES IN OKLAHOMA CHRISTEN R. BLAIR* Introduction The lesser included offense doctrine in criminal law generally allows the trier of fact to convict a defendant of an offense that is less serious than the offense with which he was charged in the accusatory pleading.' While the doctrine originally developed as an aid to the prosecution when there was insufficient evidence to convict on the charged offense,2 today it is more often used by defendants seeking a conviction for an offense less serious than that actually charged.3 Regardless of who invokes the doctrine in a criminal trial, however, its application has caused considerable confusion among courts and commentators alike.4 Commentators have called it a "Gordian Knot" 5 and a "many-headed hydra." ' 6 The Florida Supreme Court has stated: "The doc- trine [of lesser included offense] is one which has challenged the effective administration of criminal justice for centuries," 7 while the District of Col- umbia Circuit Court of Appeals has said that the doctrine "[is] not without difficulty in any area of the criminal law." 8 The primary cause of this confu- sion is the existence of several different definitions of a lesser included offense, sometimes even within the same jurisdiction. -
On-Duty Shootings: Police Officers Charged with Murder Or Manslaughter, 2005-2019
Research Brief One-Sheet – No. 9 On-Duty Shootings: Police Officers Charged with Murder or Manslaughter, 2005-2019 Philip M. Stinson, Sr. & Chloe A. Wentzlof Background This research is part of a larger study of police crime—that is, crime committed by nonfederal sworn law enforcement officers with general powers of arrest—across the United States. In 2014, after several fatal on-duty police shootings garnered national media attention, our principal investigator, Philip Stinson, conducted a joint research project with The Washington Post to count the number of police officers charged with murder or manslaughter resulting from an on-duty shooting where the officer shot and killed someone. The results of the joint research project were published in The Washington Post on April 12, 2015, and The Washington Post was awarded the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting, in part, for this project. The Police Integrity Research Group at Bowling Green State University continues to keep the information current, and new cases are added periodically to the count of officers charged with murder or manslaughter resulting from an on-duty shooting. Findings Since the beginning of 2005 (through June 24, 2019), there have been 104 nonfederal sworn law enforcement officers with the general powers of arrest (e.g., police officers, deputy sheriffs, state troopers, etc.) who have been arrested for murder or manslaughter resulting from an on-duty shooting where the officer shot and killed someone at incidents throughout the United States. Of those 104 officers, to date only 35 have been convicted of a crime resulting from the on-duty shooting (15 by guilty plea, 20 by jury trial, and none convicted by a bench trial). -
Murder/Non-Negligent Manslaughter: the Willful (Non-Negligent) Killing of One Human Being by Another
CSA_________________________ Date _________________________ Crime reported by: Phone number: Classification (use definitions below): Date incident occurred: Location of Incident: Brief description of the incident: Check the appropriate answer to the following questions: Did the crime occur in a building or on the street? Building: Street: Did the crime occur on school owned, controlled, or leased property? Yes: No: Did the crime occur on University-sponsored activity or event? Yes: No: Murder/Non-Negligent Manslaughter: the willful (non-negligent) killing of one human being by another. NOTE: Deaths caused by negligence, attempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicides, accidental deaths, and justifiable homicides are excluded. Negligent Manslaughter : the killing of another person through gross negligence. Robbery: the taking or attempting to take anything from value of the care, custody or control of a person or persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by putting the victim in fear. Aggravated Assault: an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means likely to produce death or great bodily harm. It is not necessary that injury result from an aggravated assault when a gun, knife or other weapon is used which could or probably would result in a serious potential injury if the crime were successfully completed. Burglary: The unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or a theft. For reporting purposes this definition includes: unlawful entry with intent to commit a larceny or a felony; breaking and entering with intent to commit a larceny; housebreaking; safecracking; and all attempts to commit any of the aforementioned.