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         Ohio Law Criminal Code:     more books (20)
  1. Ohio Felony Sentencing Law 2004 Edition (Baldwin's Ohio Handbook Series)
  2. Page's Ohio Revised Code Annotated (36 Volume Set) by Anderson Publishing Company, 1998-12
  3. Journal entries under the code of civil, probate, and criminal procedure of the State of Ohio: Also under the several statutes regulating the more common ... and an appendix of bills of exceptions, by Edward N Wild, 1883
  4. Journal entries under the codes of civil, probate, and criminal procedure of the state of Ohio, also under the several statutes regulating the more common ... entries and appendix of bills of exceptions, by Edward N Wild, 1891
  5. A treatise on the law of court practice and procedure, civil and criminal, and procedure preliminary and incidental thereto under the code, by Edgar B Kinkead, 1900
  6. Page's Ohio Revised Code Annotated: Annual General Index by Anderson Publishing Company, 1992-10

21. West-Search Results
practice tools, and tips on commercial, civil, and criminal law and procedures. CDROM, Varies, Find Sales Rep. Baldwin s ohio Revised code Annotated (Annotated
http://findlaw.west.thomson.com/store/searchresults.asp?skin_site_id=Findlaw&Pro

22. EZ Law Criminal Law Locator
Title 18 Crimes Offenses Wisconsin criminal code Scroll Down to Violent Crime Control and law Enforcement Act. 428 US 153 (1976) Lockett v. ohio, 438 US 586
http://www.ezlawlocator.com/criminal/ezcrim.html
EZ LAW CRIMINAL LAW LOCATOR
FEDERAL CRIMINAL LAW
US Constitution, Bill of Rights - Text of Bill of Rights in easily printable form. US Constitution, Bill of Rights - Amendments 4, 5, 6 and 8 US Constitution, Bill of Rights - Full Text plus Supreme Court Case Annotations for all amendments to the US Constitution (including the 4th, 5th, 6th and 8th amendments) can be found here. Each amendment with annotations can be downloaded from this site in PDF or TXT formats. US Code, Title 18 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure -
Alternate Site
Federal Sentencing Guidelines Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure United States Supreme Court Recent Criminal Law Decisions ... Key Supreme Court Cases in Criminal Procedure - Compiled by Dr. Tom O'Connor United States Circuit Courts Recent Criminal Law Decisions - Cornell Site
US District Court for the District of Puerto Rico Criminal Rules

Voir Dire Checklist for Criminal Trials
- From the US District Court for the District of Maine
STATE CRIMINAL LAW
Alaska - Title 11 - Criminal Law - Table of Contents of Chapters
Alabama

Arizona Criminal Code
- Searchable by Keyword
Arizona
- Court of Appeals Criminal Law Decisions
Arkansas Rules of Criminal Procedure

California Penal Code
- Table of Contents Format
Colorado
Title 18
Connecticut
Florida - Crimes Florida Georgia - Enter "Criminal Code" as keyword search query.

23. The California Criminal Law Observer: Other Online Resources For Research In Cri
Jose Mercury News; State Bar of California criminal law Section; Terry v. ohio, 392 US 1 (1968); United of Articles and Amendments); United States code of Federal
http://www.silicon-valley.com/criminal-links.html
Please choose a destination. To suggest a link, you may contact Jerome P. Mullins at alawyer@silicon-valley.com
  • Admissibil ity of Electronically Filed Federal Records As Evidence: A Guideline for Federal Records Managers or Custodians Armed Forces: Rules of Appeal for the Courts of Appeals for the Armed Forces Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963) ... FORENSIC RESOURCE and CRIMINAL LAW SEARCH SITE (sponsored by the Law Offices of Kim Kruglick) Georgetown University Law Center Legal Explorer Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335 (1963) Guid eline Sentencing: An Outline of Appellate Case Law on Selected Issues September 1995 (new edition expected in January 1997) Indiana University Libraries Research Collections ... Zeno's Forensic Page
  • 24. Ohio University: Student Code Of Conduct Policy
    or any other dangerous ordinance as defined by ohio law. criminal law Alleged violation of any criminal law where the in the violation of a code A offense.
    http://www.ohiou.edu/studentaffairs/commexp/ce1.htm
    Student Code of Conduct Policy
    Purpose
    The university has a clear responsibility in the area of student conduct to protect and promote the pursuit of the Ohio University goals. Students are expected to obey federal, state, and local laws, and in addition, must abide by the rules and regulations of the university. The Student Code of Conduct sets forth those acts which constitute unacceptable conduct for graduate and undergraduate students of the university while on university-owned or controlled property. All alleged violations of the Student Code of Conduct may result in referral to the director of judiciaries. The university does, in addition, reserve the right, for educational purposes, to review any action taken by civil authorities regarding students. Although ordinarily the university will not impose further sanctions after law enforcement agencies have disposed of the case, it does have the obligation to introduce counseling and/or disciplinary action if the student's conduct has interfered with the university's exercise of its educational objectives or responsibilities to its members. Disciplinary action taken on this basis shall conform to the terms of the Student Code of Conduct, including appeal. Ohio University supports the concept of educational discipline. When a student is not a danger to the university community, or when a repetition of misconduct is unlikely, the university will make an effort to educate the student through a sanction; but should the student demonstrate unwillingness to obey the rules governing conduct, he or she will be treated the same as one who has failed academically and may be separated from the university.

    25. Official Notifications For Students At Ohio University
    rules for student behavior are different from criminal law. responsible for violating the code regardless of a manner consistent with ohio University s rules
    http://www.ohiou.edu/notifications/DST_FAQ.HTML

    Home
    Official Notifications Official Notifications for Students: Daylight Saving Time Change Frequently Asked Questions
    In the past, students have been involved in civil disturbances (taking over street, refusing to disperse) on Court Street on the night when Daylight Saving Time begins. If you are a new student this year, you may not even be aware of what the disturbance has been or even that it exists. This information is being shared, not with the intent of encouraging your participation, but rather to insure that have all of the information necessary to make wise decisions related to this occasion. When does Daylight Saving Time begin?
    • Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 a.m. on the first Sunday in April. At 2 a.m. this day, the clock "springs" forward to become 3 a.m.
    What should I expect from local law enforcement?
    • You can expect that law enforcement personnel will enforce the law. Police from the City of Athens and Ohio University will work together to keep streets clear and open, to prevent overcrowding of sidewalks, to insure the safety of people and property, and to otherwise enforce all local and state laws. As you know, it is illegal to block a public street. It is illegal to remain in a place after ordered by the police to disperse. It is illegal to drink alcohol if you are under 21 years of age. It is illegal to have an open container of alcohol in your possession in any public place. It is illegal to possess or consume illicit drugs. It is illegal to urinate publicly. It is illegal to destroy property. It is illegal to assault others. It is illegal to be publicly intoxicated. It is illegal to be disorderly. These and all other laws will be firmly enforced.

    26. Homepoker.com - Home Poker And The Law
    The ohio Revised code 2915 defines a game of chance as any game The criminal code of the State of Pennsylvania. The criminal law of the State of Tennessee.
    http://www.homepoker.com/law.html
    Stewart Wolpin's Rules of Neighborhood Poker According to Hoyle
    Check out the...
    Stewart Wolpin Interview
    Home Poker and the Law
    Below, you will find a list of different regions. Click on one to view that region's criminal laws regarding Home Poker (or home gambling, to be general). You will note that home gambling falls under some country's national laws and some country's state laws.
    Where home gambling falls under a country's laws, more of an attempt will be made to offer more content and specifics. Based on the region in question, some jurisdictions offer more detailed explanation of the act of home gambling than others.
    It is important to note that no lawyers work at Homepoker.com. The following is a layman's interpretation of statutes, and should not be considered a legal analysis. You gamble at home at your own risk.
    Regions:
    Alaska Criminal Law
    (This one is for Chilcoot)
    Article 2 (Gambling Offenses) in Chapter 66 (Offenses Against Public Health and Decency) states that it is an offense to engage in unlawful gambling, BUT that it is an "affirmative defense" to prosecution for the person to claim having been part of a "social game".
    A "social game" is defined as gambling in a home where no house player (barring Home Craps and other home casino games), no house bank, and no house odds exist, and where there is no house income (rake) from the operation of the game. No House and no rake means that home gambling is a defense against unlawful gambling, and legal in the state of Alaska.

    27. Taft, Stettinius & Hollister LLP - Major Technological Capabilities
    ohio Personal Injury Forms Baldwin s ohio Practice, Commercial code ohio Consumer law ohio Driving Under the Influence law ohio criminal law ohio Arrest
    http://www.taftlaw.com/techcapabilities/
    PREMISE: PREMISE Library These titles are accessible from each attorney's and paralegal's personal computer with no on-line charges to the client. American Law Reports (ALR) 3rd, 4th and and ALR Federal Contains full-text articles that organize, analyze and summarize all case law relevant to legal issues. American Jurisprudence 2d A legal encyclopedia which analyzes and summarizes American laws and decisions. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Contains the full-text of regulations issued by federal agencies. These are updated at no charge through access to The Federal Register on WESTLAW. Federal Case Law The full-text of all cases decided by federal appellate, U.S. District courts, and the U.S. Supreme Court may be accessed on PREMISE. Recent cases are available at no charge through access to WESTLAW databases. Federal Practice and Procedure Wright and Miller's Federal Practice and Procedure is available including the full-text federal rules of criminal and civil procedure and the federal rules of evidence. The Manual for Complex Litigation, Manual on Scientific Evidence

    28. Ohio
    1972 ohio enacts a new criminal code and repeals its sodomy law. This code is the first in the nation to adopt genderneutral sexual
    http://www.sodomylaws.org/usa/ohio/ohio.htm
    Last editted: March 28, 2004
    Ohio
    • Statute: Repealed 1974
    History
    Ohio outlaws adultery, and one of its provisions may prohibit sexual relations between women, when it forbids married women from having sexual intercourse with other “person,” whereas the prohibition for men is limited to “other women.” The law lasts nine years before being changed. Ohio becomes the first state in the nation to outlaw the possession of “sex toys.” Ohio outlaws sodomy for the first time, and there is evidence that the law was enacted solely as a political embarrassment for the Governor, who was hinted as being Gay by an opponent newspaper. An Ohio appellate court becomes the first in the nation to rule that two women can not be prosecuted for sodomy. An Ohio court is the first in the nation to decide that an act of extramarital sodomy constitutes adultery. Ohio becomes the first state in the nation to prohibit probation for anyone convicted of sodomy. Columbus police set up a national dragnet to catch a man who engaged in consensual sexual relations with seven other men. The

    29. Ohio High Court Voids Gay-Only Proposition Ban
    regard. . The measure was passed in 1972 as part of an overhaul of the criminal code that also repealed ohio s sodomy law. The case
    http://www.sodomylaws.org/usa/ohio/ohnews13.htm
    Last editted: July 17, 2002

    Ohio High Court Voids Gay-Only Proposition Ban
    Importuning Law Is Gone Gay People’s Chronicle , May 17, 2002
    P.O. Box 5426, Cleveland Ohio 44101
    Fax: 216-631-1052
    Email chronicle@chronohio.com By Anthony Glassman Columbus— The Ohio Supreme Court has unanimously struck down the state’s unique "importuning" law, which outlaws asking someone of the same gender for sex if it might offend them. The court ruled May 15 that the measure violates federal and state equal protection guarantees. It does not apply to heterosexual situations. The law is used mostly in park sex stings, where plainclothes police officers charge men with importuning when they respond to overtures from the officers. "No person shall solicit a person of the same sex to engage in sexual activity with the offender," reads Ohio Revised Code 2907.07(B), "when the offender knows such solicitation is offensive to the other person, or is reckless in that regard." The measure was passed in 1972 as part of an overhaul of the criminal code that also repealed Ohio"s sodomy law.

    30. Cuyahoga County Court Of Common Pleas Home Page
    Under ohio law Municipal courts have jurisdiction to hear civil cases with a as felonies, as well as certain other criminal offenses. Housing code Citations.
    http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/common/default.htm
    CUYAHOGA COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT Cuyahoga County (population 1,400,000) is situated along the shore of Lake Erie. It is the most populous of Ohio's 88 counties. Its largest city, and county seat, is Cleveland. The Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court consists of several divisions: General Division:
    (Civil litigation and felony criminal cases)
    Domestic Relations:

    (Divorce, Dissolution of Marriage, Child Custody)
    Probate:

    (Wills, Estates, and matters concerning persons adjudged incompetent)
    Juvenile:

    (Civil and criminal matters involving minors)
    Court Administrator:
    William L. Danko - General Division
    Unlike the other divisions, judges on the General Division have what is called "general jurisdiction" to hear civil and criminal cases. Under Ohio law Municipal courts have jurisdiction to hear civil cases with a value of up to $15,000.00; Common Pleas civil jurisdiction has no upper limit. Criminal jurisdiction includes all crimes defined by statute as felonies, as well as certain other criminal offenses. MUNICIPAL COURT QUESTIONS If you have a question concerning any of the following matters, you should contact the Municipal Court for the appropriate community:

    31. GouldLaw.com - Your Law Source
    criminal code, Motor Vehicles, Related Statutes; Officer Survival ( 8hour course ) instructed by Ron McCarthey; Officer Survival lawE 231; ohio criminal law
    http://www.gouldlaw.com/browse.asp?showas=electronic&typeid=electronic

    32. GouldLaw.com - Your Law Source
    com We Give You the law, You Choose the Medium SM. Quick Search, Keyword(s) Advanced Search . Subscription, Email ohio criminal code Pocket Slide Rule.
    http://www.gouldlaw.com/showprod.asp?prodinfoid=208

    33. Ohio Attorney General
    Governed by ohio Revised code Section 177, OOCIC was to provide assistance to local law enforcement agencies in the investigation of organized criminal activity
    http://www.ag.state.oh.us/sections/ohio_organized_crime_investigations_commissio
    Ohio Organized Crime
    Investigations Commission Section Overview Overview The Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission (OOCIC) authorizes the formation of organized crime task forces to investigate and prosecute organized criminal activity. OOCIC provides logistic and technical assistance. OOCIC's attorneys provide legal assistance to the task forces in their prosecution of narcotics, money laundering, racketeering and other cases. OOCIC maintains an inventory of sophisticated surveillance and communications equipment that is available to assist local law enforcement. History The Ohio Organized Crime Investigations Commission (OOCIC) was created by the Ohio General Assembly in 1986. Governed by Ohio Revised Code Section 177, OOCIC was established in the Office of the Attorney General to provide assistance to local law enforcement agencies in the investigation of organized criminal activity. Operations With Attorney General Jim Petro as Chair, OOCIC authorizes the formation of organized crime task forces to support local law enforcement agencies, who perform the actual investigation and prosecution. The Attorney General funds OOCIC from his budget, providing confidential funds, clerical support, workspace and office support to OOCIC's task forces. OOCIC's attorneys provide legal assistance to the task forces in their prosecution of narcotics, money laundering and other racketeering cases. OOCIC maintains an inventory of sophisticated surveillance and communications equipment that is available for loan to local law enforcement.

    34. Ohio Attorney General
    to provide identification information to law enforcement agencies to Section 109 of the ohio Revised code world s largest collections of criminal history records
    http://www.ag.state.oh.us/sections/bci/identification_division.htm
    Administration Division Current Operations Identification Division Investigative Division ... Section Overview Bureau of Criminal Identification
    Identification Division Since the bureau's inception on July 9, 1921, the primary objective for those on staff has been to provide identification information to law enforcement agencies, pursuant to Section 109 of the Ohio Revised Code. The Identification Division is required:
    • To procure and file, in a timely and accurate manner, fingerprints, photo- graphs, descriptions, measurements, and other information pertaining to arrested felons. To advise arresting officials of the facts of previously recorded arrests and/or convictions.
    This division maintains one of the world's largest collections of criminal history records, and is the authorized central repository for all felon), records for the state of Ohio. It is the responsibility of every police department, sheriff's office, and court of record to submit arrest and court conviction data to the bureau for record updates. The criminal history records are used to aid criminal justice agencies in providing better service to their local communities. The total number of criminal fingerprint cards on file is approximately 6 million. In addition to the information going to law enforcement agencies, criminal history back- ground information is also provided to authorized agencies on job applicants for such positions as teachers, day-care workers, elderly care workers, and law enforcement positions.

    35. Trial Stages:Pretrial:Charges & Specifications
    offense proscribed by the ohio Revised code; (2) the proscribed by Congress; and, (4) the ohio statute creates a distinct and fills a gap in the criminal law).
    http://www.armfor.uscourts.gov/digest/1999dig/IVA1.htm
    Preferral: United States v. Hargrove , 51 MJ 408 (1999) (minor offenses may not be escalated in severity by charging them as violations of orders or the willful disobedience of superiors; see paragraph 16e(2)(Note), Part IV, Manual for Courts-Martial, United States (1998 ed.). Amendment: Sufficiency of: United States v. Allen , 50 MJ 84 (1999) (when the government charges “on or about”, the government is not required to prove a specific date alleged; although not specific, proof of the identical time frame alleged in a specification is not a material variance). United States v. McDaniels , 50 MJ 407 (1999) (specification alleging disobedience of lawful order stated an offense where appellant, who was diagnosed as suffering from narcolepsy, was ordered not to drive a POV; the order had a valid military purpose and was neither overly broad nor an impermissible burden on appellant’s personal rights). Joinder/severance: United States v. Kerr , 51 MJ 401 (1999) (there is a three-pronged test to assess the danger of spillover from either improper joinder or evidence of uncharged acts: (1) whether the evidence of one offense would be admissible proof of the other; (2) whether the military judge has provided a proper limiting instruction; and, (3) whether the findings reflect an impermissible crossover). Multiplicity: United States v. Savage

    36. 1997-98 Catalog Of The University Of Toledo
    3 CORT 2160 Offender Management Supervision 3 CORT 2940 Corrections Internship 3 LENT 1210 Constitutional law 3 LENT 1220 criminal code of ohio 3 MATH 1000
    http://catalog.utoledo.edu/97-98catalog/comtech-justice.htmlx
    1997-98 University of Toledo Course Catalog Information
    Department of Criminal Justice
    Jerome Sullivan, Acting Chairperson
    Professional Technical Degree Programs
    Corrections Technology Law Enforcement Technology
    Required University Orientation Course
    SKLS 1000 General Education/College Orientation 1
    Corrections Technology
    Corrections Technology is designed to provide the necessary academic skills to perform as a trained paraprofessional working with criminal offenders in a correctional setting. The Criminal Justice Department does offer, in addition to its associate degree program, the possibility of continuing corrections/criminal justice educational opportunities through the 2-plus-2 program in conjunction with University College, leading to a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. The Corrections Technology Program also includes a pre-certification option for those students interested in becoming a certified correctional officer in the state of Ohio. Upon completion, students will become eligible to apply for certification testing through the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy once they are hired by a correctional agency.
    Degree Requirements
    Note: Developmental education courses that may be required are listed in the college general information section.

    37. Criminal Justice
    LENT 1010 Intro to law Enforcement 3 LENT 1050 Human Relations 3 LENT 1210 Constitutional law 3 LENT 1220 criminal code of ohio 3 LENT 1240 Patrol Technology 3
    http://catalog.utoledo.edu/98-00catalog/ucollege/criminaljustice.html
    The Center for Criminal Justice and the Criminal Justice Program
    Program Requirements
    Criminal justice is concerned with the prevention and control of crime and juvenile delinquency and the administration of justice. The Center for Criminal Justice offers programs of study through University College leading to a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice. Criminal justice is an interdisciplinary course of study that draws upon knowledge, research and practice from many different subject fields, such as the social and behavioral sciences (e.g., Anthropology, Economics, History, Law, Political Science and Public Administration, Psychology and Sociology), biological and physical sciences, engineering and many other subjects. Some beginning students enroll in The University of Toledo's Community and Technical College, completing an Associate's degree in Law Enforcement and/or Correctional Technology. Those students who choose to pursue a Bachelor's degree in the second half of the 2-plus-2 program, will take additional required and elective courses in substantive subjects (e.g., criminology, administration of criminal justice) comprising the multidisciplinary field of Criminal Justice. Students already possessing an Associate's degree from another institution in criminal justice or related fields (e.g., law enforcement, police science, corrections, legal studies, etc.), also are eligible to enroll in this program. Students may enter University College without an Associate's degree, but, as criminal justice majors, are expected to complete course work in Law Enforcement and Corrections as well as other substantive criminal justice subjects.

    38. LAWS RESTRICTING ABORTION
    Akron Center In ohio v Akron Ctr. the Canadian Supreme Court declared the Federal law regulating abortion (Section 287 of the criminal code) was in
    http://www.religioustolerance.org/abo_supr.htm
    Major laws concerning abortion:
    U.S. and Canada
    Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. Note:
    The following is general information only, and should not be interpreted as legal advice. Do not make any decisions on the basis of this essay. If you have a personal problem in this area, you may want to consult a legal professional. This text is believed to be accurate when it was last edited.
    United States Supreme Court ruling: Roe vs. Wade (1973):
    Prior to the U.S. Supreme Court's famous Roe v. Wade decision, abortions were permitted in certain states but banned in others. The court ruled in 1973 that, anywhere in the U.S.: a woman and her doctor may freely decide to terminate a pregnancy during the first trimester, state governments can restrict abortion access after the first trimester with laws intended to protect the woman's health. abortions after fetal viability must be available if the woman's health or life are at risk; state governments can prohibit other abortions. The Roe vs. Wade case involved a pregnant single woman ("Roe") who brought a class action challenging the constitutionality of the Texas criminal abortion laws, which prohibited any abortion except to save the woman's life. A married couple (the "Does") separately attacked the laws on the basis that an accidental pregnancy could find them unprepared for childbearing and could pose a hazard to the wife's health. The Does' appeal was rejected as being too speculative. The Supreme court found that: "

    39. William And Mary School Of Law
    Entrapment Defense An Interview, 30 ohio Northern L The Model Penal code s Treatment of Homicide The 1980 Commentaries, 73 J. criminal law Criminology
    http://www.wm.edu/law/facultyadmin/faculty/marcus-10.htm
    self.document.write('');
    Home
    Contact WM Law A-Z Index
    Resources
    Full-time Faculty

    Adjunct Faculty

    Emeriti Faculty

    Administration
    ...
    Awards

    Paul Marcus
    Haynes Professor of Law

    pxmarc@wm.edu
    "Working in the criminal justice area is challenging and exciting for both me and our students. On a daily basis we confront a host of problems relating to crime, the trial process, and the role of law enforcement in a free society. We consider questions such as protection of privacy under the search and seizure provision of the Constitution, the implications of the privilege against self-incrimination, the right to confront one's accusers, and the broad-based need for representation in criminal cases. The questions are tough, the answers can be quite troubling. In addition, numerous ethical issues occur regularly in class. We wonder how the defense counsel can represent the 'guilty' client. Students ask how far a prosecutor can go in trying a difficult case; we consider the role of the judge in ensuring that both sides are fairly and adequately represented." Degrees J.D., A.B., University of California-Los Angeles

    40. Archived: State Regulation Of Private Schools - Ohio
    law enforcement agency immediately. ohio Rev. code Ann. §§ 109.65; 3301.25. The hiring officer of any chartered nonpublic school must request a criminal
    http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/ohio.html
    A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n
    State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000
    Ohio
    Registration/Licensing/Accreditation: Recordkeeping/Reports: Nonpublic school administrators may request from the local school district an accounting of the moneys received by the district under ' 3317.06 for students attending chartered nonpublic schools.(See Public Aid Length of School Year/Day: Discrimination: Teacher Certification: Curriculum: Special Education: Health: Safety: The State Board of Education will provide technical assistance to chartered nonpublic schools on Block Parent Programs, i.e. Transportation: Transportation for students attending sectarian schools does not violate the Ohio constitutional provision prohibiting religious control over state school funds. Honohan v. Holt Home Schooling: Public Aid for Private Schools/Private School Students: According to the Ohio Constitution, a religious sect may not control any part of the state's school funds. Ohio Const. Art. VI, Sec. 2. Miscellaneous: Updated January 2000
    [North Dakota]
    [Oklahoma]

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