The Penal Code of California, Volumen4

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H.S. Crocker & Company, book and job printers, 1872 - 628 páginas
 

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Contenido

TITLE I
27
TITLE II
33
Voting without being qualified voting twice and other election frauds felonies
38
Attempting to vote without being qualified
39
Forging or altering returns a felony
40
Intimidating corrupting deceiving or defrauding electors a misdemeanor
41
Violation of election laws by certain officers a felony
42
Preventing public meetings
43
Violation of election laws by persons not officers
44
Acts of officers de facto not affected
45
Extortion
46
Buying appointments to office
47
Preceding sections to apply to administrative and ministerial officers
48
ESCAPES AND AIDING THEREIN
55
records and documents
56
Falsifying evidence
63
Conspiracy
77
Giving bribes to Judges jurors referees
93
Mayhem defined
96
Posting for not fighting
102
TITLE IX
110
CHAPTER II
117
Bigamy defined
119
Indecent exposures exhibitions and pictures
130
CHAPTER X
136
CHAPTER XII
140
Counterfeiting trade marks
142
Selling goods which bear counterfeit trade marks
143
Defacing marks upon wrecked property and destroying bills of lading
144
Contracting or solemnizing incestuous or forbidden marriages
145
Concealing persons entitled to benefit of habeas corpus
146
TITLE X
147
Public nuisances defined
148
Unequal damage
152
Willful violation of health laws
153
Unlicensed piloting
154
Putting extraneous substances in packages of goods usually sold by weight with intent to increase weight
155
Disposing of tainted food etc
156
Obstructing attempts to extinguish fires
157
Crossing toll bridges etc without paying toll
158
Violation of duty by employés of railroad companies
159
Selling firearms and ammunition to Indians
160
TITLE XI
161
Rout defined
162
Punishment of rout and unlawful assembly
163
Prize fights
164
Disclosing fact of indictment or presentment having been found
168
mit inspection of his books
171
Extortion 198
172
Bringing Chinese into the State
174
CHAPTER II
176
Having possession of burglarious instruments and deadly
179
notes bonds etc Forgery of records and official returns
180
Making false entries in records or returns
182
Passing or receiving forged notes
183
Counterfeiting coin bullion etc
184
Making or possessing counterfeit dies or plates
185
Larceny defined
186
Larceny of lost property
191
Petit larceny
192
Written instruments completed but not delivered
193
Stealing water
194
Purchasing or receiving in pledge junk etc of minors misde meanor
195
Detaining wrecked property after salvage paid
206
Director absent from meeting when presumed to have assented to proceedings
209
Director defined
214
CHAPTER XIV
215
Erroneous bills of lading or receipts issued in good faith excepted
216
Selling hypothecating or pledging property received for trans portation or storage
217
CHAPTER XV
218
TITLE XIV
219
Killing seals and sea lions within one mile of Cliff House
222
Limitation upon the operations of the preceding section
224
V
230
CHAPTER II
234
Harbor Commissioners
236
Enticing seamen to desert
237
Issuing or circulating paper money
238
Requiring wards or apprentices to work more than eight hours
239
TITLE XVI
240
Sending letters when deemed complete
242
commit a State Prison offense
244
Foreign conviction for former offense
245
Second term of imprisonment when to commence
246
Civil rights of convict suspended
247
PART II
251
Public offenses how prosecuted
252
Second prosecution for the same offense prohibited
253
TITLE I
255
Of the intervention of the officers of justice
256
THE INFORMATION
257
Police in cities and towns and their attendance at exposed places
260
Power of Sheriff or other officer in overcoming resistance
261
Officer when impeached disqualified until acquitted Governor to temporarily fill vacancy
265
Rescuing prisoners
266
Presiding officer when Lieutenant Governor isi mpeached
269
Form of accusation
270
Proceedings if defendant does not appear
271
State and defendant entitled to process for witnesses
272
TITLE III
273
Of the local jurisdiction of public offenses
274
Of the time of commencing criminal actions
279
The information
280
The warrant of arrest
281
formation
282
Name or description of the defendant in the warrant and state ment of the offense
283
Indorsement on the warrant for service in another county how and upon what proof to be made
284
When bail is not given When magistrate who issued warrant cannot act
285
Arrest by whom and how made
286
When the arrest may be made
288
Same
289
Retirement of the Grand Jury Discharge of
300
FINDING AND PRESENTMENT OF THE INDICTMENT SECTION 940 Indictment must be found by twelve jurors indorsed etc
310
CHAPTER II
312
Form of indictment
314
The indictment must charge but one offense and in one form except where it may be committed by different means
315
Statement as to time when offense was committed
316
Words used in a statute need not be strictly pursued
317
Indictment not insufficient for defect of form not tending to prejudice defendant
324
Presumptions of law etc need not be stated
325
Pleading in indictment for larceny or embezzlement
326
Previous conviction of another offense how stated in indictment
327
OF PLEADINGS AND PROCEEDINGS AFTER INDICTMENT
328
CHAPTER II
334
Motion when heard If denied or granted what proceedings
335
TRANSMISSION OF CERTAIN INDICTMENTS FROM THE COUNTY COURT
345
papers must be transmitted
348
CHALLENGING THE JURY SECTION 1055 Definition and division of challenges
352
Defendants cannot sever in challenges
354
When and how taken
355
Challenge when jury is summoned but not diawn for bias in summoning officer
356
Peremptory challenge what and how taken
358
Definition and kinds of challenge for cause
359
Ground of challenge for actual bias
360
Exemption not a ground of challenge
361
Causes of challenge how stated
363
Exceptions to challenge and denial thereof
364
Triers how appointed Majority may decide
366
Challenge for implied bias how determined
367
Verdict of triers and its effect
368
Order of trial
369
Reasonable doubt
375
Separate trials
376
Effect of such discharge
377
Evidence on trial for treason
388
Evidence upon a trial for forging bank bills etc Experts
389
Evidence of false pretenses
390
If the evidence show higher offense than the one charged pro ceedings to be had thereon
391
Court may discharge jury when it has not jurisdiction etc
392
Same
393
View of premises when ordered and how conduct
394
Proceedings when juror becomes unable to perform his duties
395
Jury may decide in Court or retire in custody of officers Oath of officers
396
When defendant on bail appears for trial he may be committed
397
CONDUCT OF THE JURY AFTER THE CAUSE IS SUBMITTED TO THEM SECTION 1135 Room and accommodations for the jury after retireme...
398
CHAPTER IV
400
General verdict
401
Special verdict
403
When special verdict defective new trial to be ordered
404
Jury may find upon charge of previous conviction
405
When judgment may be given on informal verdict
406
In what cases
408
CHAPTER VII
414
Exhibiting deadly weapon in rude etc manner or using the same unlawfully 165
417
Presence of defendant
418
When defendant in custody how brought before the Court for judgment
419
Warrant how served
420
If no cause shown judgment to be pronounced
421
Proof of former conviction or of facts etc in mitigation etc how made
422
CHAPTER II
424
cuted
425
Judge to transmit statement of conviction and testimony to Governor
426
Proceedings upon finding of jury
427
Number of counsel to be heard
435
COMPELLING THE ATTENDANCE OF WITNESSES
439
Bail on habeas corpus
448
Deposit when and how made
449
CHAPTER II
455
CHAPTER IV
460
Commission how executed Copy of this section to be
462
Having possession of deadly weapons with intent to commit
467
CHAPTER VII
470
CHAPTER IX
472
Disposal of property stolen or embezzled
475
Power of the Governor to grant reprieves commutations
477
Verdict when several defendants are tried together
486
Defendant on acquittal to be discharged Order that prose cutor pay costs
487
Grounds of motion in arrest of judgment
488
Judgment of imprisonment how executed
489
Police Counts defined
490
Proceedings if appeal is dismissed or judgment affi med
491
Application for how made
494
Writ must be granted without delay
495
Proceedings upon disobedience to the writ
496
Body must be produced when
497
When Court may discharge the party
498
When to remand party
499
Not to be discharged for defect of form in warrant
501
Judge may take bail
502
Disposition of party pending proceedings on return
503
Warrant may include person charged with illegal detention
504
Of Coroners inquests and duties of Coroners
505
Jurors to be sworn
506
CHAPTER 1
507
Of search warrants
508
Proceedings against fugitives from justice
513
Duty of the District Attorney
514
Miscellaneous provisions respecting special proceedings of a criminal nature
520
OF THE STATE PRISON AND THE DISCHARGE OF PRISONERS
525
Board when to report credits to Governor
530
Further powers of the Board
531
TITLE II
532
Prisoners to be returned to proper county
534
Prisoners may be removed in case of pestilence
535
Prisoners may be required to labor
536
POLITICAL CODE OF THE DEFINITION AND SOURCES OF LAW EFFECT AND PUB LICATION OF THE CODES AND THE EXPRESS REPE...
537
Effect of the Codes
538
Publication of the Codes and statutes continued in force
539
Witnesses to be summoned 506
560
529
573
475
576
476
605

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Página 22 - No act committed by a person while in a state of voluntary intoxication is less criminal by reason of his having been in such condition. But whenever the actual existence of any particular purpose, motive, or intent is a necessary element to constitute any particular species or degree of crime, the jury may take into consideration the fact that the accused was intoxicated at the time, in determining the purpose, motive, or intent with which he committed the act.
Página 148 - Anything which is injurious to health, or is indecent, or offensive to the senses, or an obstruction to the free use of property, so as to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property...
Página 341 - ... to establish a defence on the ground of insanity, it must be clearly proved that at the time of the committing of the act the party accused was laboring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing; or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
Página 11 - Words and phrases are construed according to the context and the approved usage of the language; but technical words and phrases, and such others as may have acquired a peculiar and appropriate meaning...
Página 197 - ... not in the due and lawful execution of his trust, or secretes it with a fraudulent intent to appropriate it to such use or purpose, and any contractor who appropriates money paid to him for any use or purpose, other than for that which he received it, is guilty of embezzlement...
Página 388 - Upon a trial for murder, the commission of the homicide by the defendant being proved, the burden of proving circumstances of mitigation, or that justify or excuse it, devolves upon him, unless the proof on the part of the prosecution tends to show that the crime committed only amounts to manslaughter, or that the defendant was justifiable or excusable.
Página 34 - All persons concerned in the commission of a crime, whether it be felony or misdemeanor, and whether they directly commit the act constituting the offense, or aid and abet in its commission, or, not being present, have advised and encouraged its commission...
Página 82 - All murder which is perpetrated by means of poison, or lying in wait, torture, or by any other kind of willful, deliberate, and premeditated killing, or which is committed in the perpetration or attempt to perpetrate arson, rape, robbery, burglary, or mayhem, is murder of the first degree; and all other kinds of murders are of the second degree.
Página 9 - ... person" includes a corporation as well as a natural person; writing includes printing and typewriting; oath includes affirmation or declaration; and every mode of oral statement, under oath or affirmation, is embraced by the term "testify...
Página 241 - An act or omission which is made punishable in different ways by different provisions of this code, may be punished under either of such provisions, but in no case can it be punished under more than one; an acquittal or conviction and sentence under either one bars a prosecution for the same act or omission under any other.

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