4 California Criminal Law (3d), Introduction to Criminal Procedure

 

I. NATURE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

A. [§1] Scope of Treatment.

B. [§2] Criminal Actions.

C. [§3] Functions of Counsel.

D. [§4] Civil Procedure Compared.

E. [§5] Procedure in Criminal Courts.

F. [§6] Pleadings.

G. Motions.

1. [§7] Nature and Types.

2. [§8] Practice.

H. [§9] Rules of Court.

I. Retroactivity of Newly Declared Rule.

1. [§10] Federal Constitutional Rule.

2. [§11] Illustrations.

3. [§12] California Rule.

 

II. CRIMINAL LAW ADMINISTRATION

A. [§13] Department of Justice.

B. Attorney General.

1. [§14] Principal Powers and Duties.

2. [§15] Supervision of Law Enforcement Officers.

3. [§16] Prosecution or Assistance.

C. District Attorneys.

1. Duties and Powers.

(a) [§17] In General.

(b) [§18] Criminal Matters.

2. Discretion To Prosecute.

(a) [§19] In General.

(b) [§20] Contempt.

(c) [§21] Citizen May Not Compel or Intervene in Prosecution.

(d) [§22] Improper Charge of Felony.

(e) [§23] No Presumption of Vindictiveness From Exercise of Discretion.

3. Disqualification of Prosecutor.

(a) [§24] In General.

(b) [§25] Procedure.

(c) [§26] Recusal of Prosecutorial Staff.

(d) [§27] Standard for Disqualification.

(e) [§28] Financial Assistance From Victim.

4. [§29] Disqualification of City Attorney as Defense Counsel.

D. [§30] State Public Defender.

E. Grand Jury.

1. [§31] Nature.

2. [§32] Formation.

3. Constitutional Standards in Selection.

(a) [§33] In General.

(b) [§34] Systematic Exclusion.

(c) [§35] Substantial Underrepresentation.

(d) [§36] Identifiable Group.

4. [§37] Impaneling.

5. [§38] Inquiry into Public Offenses.

6. [§39] Other Powers and Duties.

7. [§40] Reports.

8. [§41] Limitations on Powers.

9. [§42] Legal and Other Assistance.

F. [§43] Coroner.

G. [§44] Magistrate.

H. [§45] Traffic Referee.

I. [§46] Traffic Trial Commissioner.

J. [§47] Court Commissioner as Temporary Judge.

K. [§48] Comprehensive Planning Agencies.

L. Criminal Records.

1.      [§49] In General.

2. [§50] Summary Criminal History Information.

3. [§51] Disclosure in Special Circumstances.

4. [§52] Disposition of Records, Exhibits, and Unclaimed Property.

M. [§53] Collection of Forensic Information.