UM/LL/Research Guides 1992); mississippi criminal Trial Practice (KFM7175 .M33 1991); BoundaryLaw in mississippi (KFM6723 .B6 B68 1995); mississippi http://library.law.olemiss.edu/library/guides/msresearch.shtml
Extractions: Compiled by Dr. Linda Scott, Mary Brandt Jensen, and Lynn Murray. Print: Mississippi Code Annotated Internet: Web sites containing the Mississippi Code are listed under Statutes on our Legal Resources page (http://library.law.olemiss.edu/library/state/ms.shtml#STATUTES). Westlaw: Current annotated code for Mississippi: MS-ST-ANN. Lexis: Current annotated code for Mississippi: MSCODE file. CD-ROM: Available from West Publishing. Session laws are bound and available in the library under the title Laws of the State of Mississippi (General Laws). Local and Private Laws is published in paperback around November of each year. Although there is no generally available compilation of session laws in electronic format, the final text of bills as passed are available over the Internet through the Legislature's ftp server Print: Several commercial companies provide subscription services to printed bills during the legislative session. Internet: Information on legislation pending in the Mississippi Legislature can be found by accessing the Mississippi Legislative Bill Status System . This site contains bills dating back to 1997, both those that were passed into law and those that were not.
Univ. Of Mississippi Law Library - Faculty Publications Direct criminal Contempt and the Trial Attorney mississippi law of Intestate Succession,Wills, and Administration and the Proposed mississippi Uniform Probate http://library.law.olemiss.edu/library/facultypubs.shtml
Extractions: DONNA D. ADLER RICHARD L. BARNES Quotas as Satin-Lined Traps , 29 New Eng. L. Rev. 865 (1995). Distinguishing Sales and Leases: A Primer on the Scope and Purpose of UCC Article 2A , 29 U. Mem. L. Rev. 873 (1995). Indian Gaming: Congress Sends the Tribes Into a Constitutional Fray, But Did It Intend To? , 69 Miss. L.J. 591 (1995). The Efficiency Justification for Secured Transactions: Foxes with Soxes and Other Fanciful Stuff , 49 U. Kan. L. Rev. 13 (1993). The U.C.C.'s Insidious Preference for Agronomy Over Ecology in Farm Lending Decisions , 64 U. Colo. L. R. 457 (1993). Agricultural Liens and the U.C.C.: A Report on Present Status and Proposals for Change , 44 Okla. L. Rev. 9 (1991). (With Steven C. Turner et al.)
The History Of Sodomy Laws In The United States - Wyoming In a comprehensive criminal code revision of 1890, 8 Wyoming rewrote its sodomylaw and became the first state west of the mississippi to outlaw fellatio. http://www.sodomylaws.org/sensibilities/wyoming.htm
Extractions: The Sensibilities of Our Forefathers The History of Sodomy Laws in the United States By George Painter Wyoming The Post-Revolution Period, 1776-1873 The Organic Act of 1868 adopted all laws of the Dakota Territory, which included the sodomy law with a compulsory sentence of life imprisonment. Wyoming recognized common-law crimes by a statute of 1869. A new code adopted in 1869 included a felony sodomy law retaining both the common-law definition and the penalty of up to life in prison. Period Summary: Wyoming passively received sodomy as a crime when the Dakota Territory criminal code was given to it by Congress upon organization. In its first home-rule code, Wyoming chose to retain the law, as well as its common-law definition and penalty of up to life imprisonment. The Victorian Morality Period, 1873-1948 In a comprehensive criminal code revision of 1890, Wyoming rewrote its sodomy law and became the first state west of the Mississippi to outlaw fellatio. The statute did not include cunnilingus, but did outlaw the consensual masturbation of another person under the age of 21 years
Mississippi Law Institute Immunity Act which was in effect during January 1993 required that a judgment berendered as a matter of law. In Nelson v. mississippi State Bd. criminal CASES. http://law.mc.edu/mli/81700sample.html
Extractions: CIVIL CASES AMERICAN LEGION POST #134 v. MISSISSIPPI GAMING COMMISSION, NO. 1999-CC-00548-SCT TOPIC(S) : Charitable bingo - Arbitrary and capricious decision - Injunctive relief AUTHOR : Presiding Justice Pittman FACTS ANALYSIS Issue 1: Arbitrary and capricious decision Post 134 argues that the Commission's decision was arbitrary and capricious. A decision which is not based on substantial evidence is arbitrary and capricious. In this case, there was overwhelming evidence which justified the revocation of Post 134's license. The violations were witnessed by the agent who went undercover to investigate the complaint and were supported by session reports, monthly reports, and bingo paper which were entered into evidence. One regulation which was violated, Regulation A, § 2(d)(7), provides that a violation of the section will result in revocation of the license. Therefore, the hearing officer had to revoke the license upon finding a violation of the section. Since the record includes substantial evidence of violations by Post 134, the Commission's decision to revoke the license was not arbitrary and capricious. Issue 2: Issuance of injunction HOLDING : Affirmed on direct appeal; vacated on cross-appeal.
LawBuys Legal Magazines & Periodicals - Criminal Law The complete, upto-date mississippi Crimes (title 99 Publication Type law Reporters. Periodicals Nebraska Crimes Punishments, criminal Procedure, Motor http://www.lawbuys.com/legal-magazines/criminal-law-magazine-list4.asp
Criminal Law - MegaLaw.com Includes the definition of computer crimes, US code, state laws for FedCrimlaw.com Cases, female criminal law, prison law, media articles, newsletters and http://www.megalaw.com/top/criminal.php
Extractions: CRIMINAL LAW Home Legal Research Topic Index > Criminal Law Criminal Law Decisions Federal Criminal Law State Criminal Law Statutes Delaware - Title 11 District of Columbia - Title 22 Florida Georgia - Title 16 Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana ... Kansas - Chapter 21 Kentucky - Titles XL, L Maine Maryland - Article: Crimes and Punishments Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi ... Nebraska - Chapter 28 Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico - Chapter 30 New York North Carolina North Dakota (PDF) Ohio - Title 29 Oklahoma - Title 21 Oregon - Chapters 161-169 Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota - Title 22 Tennessee - Title 39 Texas Utah Vermont - Title 13 Virginia - Title 18-18.2
Ronald J. Rychlak law Review, The Stanford Environmental law Journal, and committee appointed by theMississippi Supreme Court to revise the state's criminal code, an advisor to http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/law_school/rychlak.html
Extractions: The Weekly Standard called Ron's most recent book, Hitler, the War, and the Pope (Genesis Press, 2000), "the best and most careful of the recent works [on the Church during World War II], an elegant tome of serious, critical scholarship." The Catholic New World reports: " Hitler the War and the Pope is as fascinating as anything in a Grisham novel or plot on Law and Order ." Ron's first book, Demonstrative Evidence: Applications and Theory (The Michie Co., 1995), is scheduled for a second edition release in 2003. His co-authored textbook on Gaming and Gambling Law (Lexis-Nexis Publishing) is also scheduled to be released in 2003. Ron has written several articles for the Mississippi Law Journal. He has also written for The Washington Post The Wall Street Journal The Times Literary Supplement (London), UCLA Law Review Boston College Law Review The Stanford Environmental Law Journal , and many other legal, political, and historical journals. He is a member of the committee appointed by the Mississippi Supreme Court to revise the state's criminal code, an advisor to the Holy See's delegation to the United Nations, and he serves as a delegate at the U.N. meetings on the establishment of an International Criminal Court. He also was recently invited to collaborate with the King Prachadipok Institute project on the democratization of Thailand.
Memphis Bar Association - Members Only Tennessee Association of criminal Defense Attorneys mississippi Sites mississippiCode mississippi Supreme Court School University of mississippi law School. http://memphisbar.org/members/researchlinks.html
Professor Dan S. Murrell lecturer, Eotvos Lorand University law School in Hungary, March 1996; criminal JusticeEditorial Admitted mississippi, Tennessee, Tennessee and mississippi http://www.law.memphis.edu/faculty/murrell.html
Extractions: Education: BA, 1956, University of Mississippi; JD, 1968, University of Mississippi; LLM, 1972, The George Washington University. Experience: Admitted: Mississippi, Tennessee, Tennessee and Mississippi Supreme Courts, United States Supreme Court. Achievements/Publications: Professor Murrell has authored numerous articles in the areas of recreation and park law, criminal procedure and constitutional law, in the American Mental Health Counselors Association Journal, Parks and Recreation Journal, Journal of Parks and Recreation Administration, Journal of the Association of National Park Rangers, Whittier Law Review, American Bar Association Journal, Criminal Law Quarterly and The University of Memphis Law Review. Professor Murrell has co-authored several books, including Constitutional Law for Park Law Enforcement Officers Constitutional Law and Liability for Public-Sector Police: Airports, Port Authorities, Public Medical Facilities, Public Colleges and Universities Representation of Witnesses Before Federal Grand Juries
Crime, Law Enforcement, And Prisons: General Sexual Assault Information Page law; Sleepwalking Insanity or System Officeof the mississippi State Auditor; the Penal Lexicon; Utah criminal and Juvenile http://www.lectlaw.com/inll/96.htm
43-21-255. Law Enforcement Records. agency the duties of which do not include criminal law enforcement or juvenile lawenforcement to take a test provided under the mississippi Implied Consent http://www.mscode.com/free/statutes/43/021/0255.htm
Extractions: MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972 As Amended SEC. 43-21-255. Law enforcement records. (1) Except as otherwise provided by this section, all records involving children made and retained by law enforcement officers and agencies or by the youth court prosecutor and the contents thereof shall be kept confidential and shall not be disclosed except as provided in Section (2) A child in the jurisdiction of the youth court and who has been taken into custody for an act, which if committed by an adult would be considered a felony or offenses involving possession or use of a dangerous weapon or any firearm, may be photographed or fingerprinted or both. Any law enforcement agency taking such photographs or fingerprints shall immediately report the existence and location of the photographs and fingerprints to the youth court. Copies of fingerprints known to be those of a child shall be maintained on a local basis only. Such copies of fingerprints may be forwarded to another local, state or federal bureau of criminal identification or regional depository for identification purposes only. Such copies of fingerprints shall be returned promptly and shall not be maintained by such agencies. (3) Any law enforcement record involving children who have been taken into custody for an act, which if committed by an adult would be considered a felony and/or offenses involving possession or use of a dangerous weapon including photographs and fingerprints, may be released to a law enforcement agency supported by public funds, youth court officials and appropriate school officials without a court order under Section
HB 517 (As Introduced) - 2003 Regular Session SECTION 2. Section 456-3, mississippi code of 1972 (a) Commission means the CriminalJustice Planning (b) Board means the Board on law Enforcement Officer http://billstatus.ls.state.ms.us/documents/2003/html/HB/0500-0599/HB0517IN.htm
Extractions: MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE 2003 Regular Session To: Military Affairs By: Representative Rogers House Bill 517 AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 33-1-33, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO AUTHORIZE THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE STATE MILITARY DEPARTMENT TO DESIGNATE CERTAIN CIVILIAN GUARD EMPLOYEES TO PERFORM THE DUTIES OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ON MILITARY FACILITIES AND RESERVATIONS; TO PROVIDE THAT CERTAIN OF THESE CIVILIAN GUARD EMPLOYEES SHALL BE PLACED IN THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER'S TRAINING PROGRAM; TO AMEND SECTION 45-6-3, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO CONFORM THERETO; AND FOR RELATED PURPOSES. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI: SECTION 1. Section 33-1-33, Mississippi Code of 1972, is amended as follows: 33-1-33. (1) The civilian guards employed by the military department, whether paid by state appropriations, federal funds, or other authorized funds, or any combination thereof, and assigned to duties of safeguarding personal and real property belonging to the state or United States or government mixed properties or personal properties belonging to officers and men of the National Guard or of the employees of the military department are hereby given peace officer powers of a constable on the military facilities and reservations to which such civilian guards are assigned. (2) During periods of annual training, the Adjutant General may designate personnel of military police units to have peace officer powers of a constable on the military facilities or reservations at Camp McCain, Grenada, Mississippi, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and the Air National Guard Training Site, Gulfport, Mississippi, to supplement the civilian guards in subsection (1) above.
SB2794 (COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE) - 2003 Regular Session (6) Any criminal investigator may designated by the district attorney to attend theLaw Enforcement Officers in Section 456-1 et seq., mississippi code of 1972 http://billstatus.ls.state.ms.us/documents/2003/html/SB/2700-2799/SB2794CS.htm
Extractions: MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE 2003 Regular Session To: Fees, Salaries and Administration; Appropriations By: Senator(s) Thames, Furniss, Dawkins, Dearing, Dickerson, Farris, Frazier, Gollott, Gordon, Harden, Huggins, Hyde-Smith, Jackson, Posey, Stogner, Walden, Walls, Williamson Senate Bill 2794 (COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE) AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 25-3-31, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO INCREASE THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN STATE ELECTED OFFICIALS; TO AMEND SECTION 25-3-34, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO AUTHORIZE EDUCATION BENCHMARK AWARDS TO CERTAIN ELECTED STATE OFFICIALS; TO AMEND SECTION 25-3-35, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO INCREASE THE SALARIES OF THE ELECTED JUDICIARY, DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND LEGAL ASSISTANTS; TO AMEND SECTION 25-31-10, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO INCREASE THE SALARIES OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATORS EMPLOYED BY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS; AND FOR RELATED PURPOSES. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI: SECTION 1. Section 25-3-31, Mississippi Code of 1972, is amended as follows: 25-3-31. The annual salaries of the following elected state and district officers are fixed as follows:
Mississippi It is generally a violation of mississippi law to intercept and In addition, the lawspecifically provides that if a was accompanied by a criminal or tortious http://www.rcfp.org/taping/states/mississippi.html
Extractions: Mississippi Miss. Code Ann.§ 41-29-501 to -537 (2000): It is generally a violation of Mississippi law to intercept and acquire the contents of wire, oral or other communications with a mechanical or electronic device. The law against interception of communications applies neither to a "subscriber" to a telephone who "intercepts a communication on a telephone to which he subscribes," nor to members of the subscriber's household. Miss. Code Ann. § 41-29-535 (2000). Violations can be punished as misdemeanors carrying the potential for imprisonment for up to one year and fines of up to $10,000. Miss. Code Ann. § 41-29-533 (2000). It is a felony, however, for anyone who is not a law enforcement officer to disclose the contents of intercepted communications for any reason other than testifying under oath in a governmental or court proceeding, and the penalty for such disclosure can be up to five years imprisonment and up to $10,000 in fines. Miss. Code Ann. § 41-29-511, 529 (2000). Civil liability for an unlawful interception is expressly authorized for actual damages, $100 a day for each day of violation or $1,000 whichever is greater along with punitive damages, attorney fees and litigation costs. Miss. Code Ann. § 41-29-529 (2000). In addition, the law specifically provides that if a person is a party to a communication, or has obtained consent from any one of the parties, no civil liability can be imposed unless the interception was accompanied by a criminal or tortious intent. Miss. Code Ann. § 41-29-531 (2000). According to current legislation, the laws in place regarding the interception of wire and oral communications are set to be repealed on July 1, 2000. Miss. Code Ann. § 41-29-537 (2000).
Texas Criminal Law: DWI & Misdemeanors Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Most criminal activity violates either a state law or a http://www.weblocator.com/attorney/tx/law/c12.html
Extractions: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Resources This chapter outlines some criminal law issues and focuses on misdemeanors, for which punishments are relatively less severe than for felonies. Felonies are covered in the Chapter, along with white collar crimes, the rights of persons accused of crimes, and the rights of crime victims. This chapter also discusses driving-while-intoxicated violations. Domestic abuse is covered in the Family Law Chapter. Criminal procedure is covered in the Process of a Lawsuit Chapter, and private causes of action that result from criminal conduct are covered in the Personal Injury Law Chapters. Criminal law defines conduct that is prohibited by the government and the range of penalties that can be imposed for violating these prohibitions. Persons who violate criminal laws incur penalties ranging from fines to imprisonment or, in some states such as Texas, execution. Punishment for committing a misdemeanor may include jail time and/or a fine. Punishment for an infraction does not include jail time. The law also allows authorities to seize property connected with the commission of a crime. For example, a person charged with violating laws connected with controlled substances must forfeit the substances as well as the raw materials used to make the drugs, vehicles and property used to further the crime, and any money or other proceeds from the sale of the controlled substances.
Professor Dan S. Murrell Eotvos Lorand University law School in criminal Justice Editorial Board, CarolinaAcademic Admitted mississippi,Tennessee, Tennessee and mississippiSupreme http://www.people.memphis.edu/~law/faculty/murrell.html
Extractions: Joined the University of Memphis School of Lawfaculty in 1970. Came to Law School from the United States Department of Justice, Attorney,General Crimes Section, Criminal Division. Honors program appointment.Washington, D.C. University Legal Counsel, Affirmative ActionOffice, 1978-1981. Scholarship created by 1991 graduating class honoring Dan S. Murrell.Awarded research summer, 1991. Faculty Development Leave, Fall 1993. Research, writing and travel. LegalSpecialist, CEELI [Central and Eastern European Legal Initiative] for the ABAin Chisinua, Moldova. November - December 1993. Worked with the Ministry of Justice, the Supreme Court, the Ministry ofInterior, the Solicitor, the officers of the Moldovian College of Attorneys(national bar association), and the Parliament revising the Constitution andcreating a criminal code, election laws, ethics laws, and civil rightslegislation. Set up workshops for the parliament, judiciary and bar. Invited lecturer, Eotvos Lorand University Law School in Budapest, Hungary,March 1996.
Untitled 5th Circuit Court of Appeals criminal Pattern Jury of mississippi (Cases start 1994U.mississippi); 6th Circuit Court of Appeals (Washington U. School of law); http://www.muw.edu/~dsmith/
Law Office Of Alvin E. Prather - Virtual Law Library Statutory law; Minnesota State law Library; mississippi mississippi Supreme Court;Missouri; Montana Supreme Court Appeals and Court of criminal Appeals; Oklahoma http://www.prather.com/library.html
Mississippi College - Student Life - Office Of Public Safety Any of the 12 emergency code Blue phone reasonable, request civil or criminal lawenforcement authorities mississippi College provides informative programs to http://www.mc.edu/students/safety/right_know.html
Extractions: Reporting Criminal Actions or Other Emergencies All known or suspected violations of University policy or state and/or federal crime should be reported either to the Office of Public Safety, located on campus in the first floor of Alumni Hall at 925-3204, or to the Clinton Police Department at 924-5252.
