§351-32 Violent crimes. The crimes to
which part III of this chapter applies are the following and no other:
(1) Murder in the first degree (section 707-701);
(2) Murder in the second degree (section 707-701.5);
(3) Manslaughter (section 707-702);
(4) Negligent homicide in the first degree (section
707-702.5);
(5) Negligent homicide in the second degree (section
707-703);
(6) Negligent injury in the first degree (section
707-705);
(7) Negligent injury in the second degree (section
707-706);
(8) Assault in the first degree (section 707-710);
(9) Assault in the second degree (section 707-711);
(10) Assault in the third degree (section 707-712);
(11) Kidnapping (section 707-720);
(12) Sexual assault in the first degree (section
707-730);
(13) Sexual assault in the second degree (section
707-731);
(14) Sexual assault in the third degree (section
707-732);
(15) Sexual assault in the fourth degree (section
707-733);
(16) Abuse of family or household members (section
709-906);
(17) Sex trafficking (section 712-1202); and
(18) Terrorism, as defined in title 18 United States
Code section 2331. [L 1967, c 226, pt of §1; HRS §351-32; am L 1973, c 85, §1;
am L 1975, c 138, §3; am L 1989, c 177, §9; am L 1998, c 239, §3; am L 2016, c
206, §2]
Case Notes
Trial court was not authorized, under §706-605, to order
defendant to pay restitution to the Honolulu police department for its drug
"buy money" expenses where (1) it was unlikely that ordering
defendant to pay restitution would aid defendant in developing a degree of
self-respect and pride in knowing that defendant has righted the wrong
committed; and (2) department did not qualify as a "crime victim"
under chapter 351 and defendant's offenses did not qualify as a "violent
crime" under this section. 93 H. 34 (App.), 995 P.2d 335 (2000).
Notes of Decisions
Cited in
6
cases, 1974–2019 · leading case:
State v. DeMello., 361 P.3d 420 (Haw. 2015).
State v. DeMello., 361 P.3d 420 (Haw. 2015).
· cites it 4× “See HRS § 351-32 (1998). 21 All of the offenses involve assaultive conduct where a claim for lost wages would be most applicable.”
State v. Sequeira, 995 P.2d 335 (Haw. App. 2000).
· cites it 7× “) Furthermore, pursuant to HRS § 351-32 (1993), criminal injuries compensation awards were expressly limited to only victims or dependents of victims of certain violent crimes.”
Delgado-Hernandez v. Holder, 697 F.3d 1125 (9th Cir. 2012).
“1(a)(3) (defining “serious violent felony”); Haw.Rev.Stat. § 351-32(11) (including the term in a list under the heading “[vjiolent crimes”); Kan.”
Application of Horner, 523 P.2d 311 (Haw. 1974).
· cites it 9× “The Commission must then determine whether the victim bears any share of responsibility for the crime which caused the injury or death, and which should reduce the amount of compensation accordingly.”
Application of Edmundson, 625 P.2d 372 (Haw. 1981).
· cites it 2× “” 2 Assault in the first degree is one of the crimes enumerated in HRS 351-32. 3 HRS § 35 l-62(b) provides: “No compensation shall be awarded under this chapter in an amount in excess of $10,000.”
Rohr v. Crime Victims Comp. Comm'n (D. Haw. 2019).
· cites it 2× “] 21 how the Commission determines whether to make an award for compensation and if any reduction in an award would apply),16 and Haw. Rev. Stat. § 351-32 (identifying the “crimes to which part III of [Haw.”
— Haw. Rev. Stat. § 351-32(11) — 1 case
Delgado-Hernandez v. Holder, 697 F.3d 1125 (9th Cir. 2012).
“1(a)(3) (defining “serious violent felony”); Haw.Rev.Stat. § 351-32(11) (including the term in a list under the heading “[vjiolent crimes”); Kan.”
Annotations are extracted automatically from the opinions in the
Syfert caselaw corpus and ranked by authority, recency, and
treatment. Dots show Syfertize treatment of the citing case itself.