Idaho Code § 19-1303
Statement of offense charged.
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Statement of offense charged.
The offense charged in all informations shall be stated with the same fullness and precision in matters of substance as is required in indictments in like cases, and in all cases defendant or defendants shall have the same rights as to proceedings therein as he or they would have if prosecuted for the same offense upon indictment.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 19
cases, 1960–2016 · leading case: State v. Arthur Gene Schmierer
State v. Arthur Gene Schmierer (2016)
“I.C. § 19-1303. Additionally, the provisions of the Idaho Code governing indictments apply equally to informations.”
Stockwell v. State (1977)
“See I.C. § 19-1303. I.C. § 19-3506 provides the following: "19-3506.”
State v. Padilla (1980)
“" I.C. § 19-1303 makes this requirement applicable to informations as well as indictments.”
State v. Brazil (2001)
“A criminal defendant is entitled to be apprised by the charging instrument not only of the name of the offense charged but in general terms of the manner in which it is alleged to have been committed.”
State v. Anderson (1960)
“Such instruction informed the jury that appellant was charged with the indictable misdemeanor of negligent homicide allegedly committed as set out in the charging part of the information (hereinbefore set out), and had pleaded not guilty to the offense.”
State v. Robran (1991)
“I.C. §§ 19-1303,19-1409 through 19-1418; I.”
State v. Sherrod (1998)
“See I.C. §§ 19-1303, -1409 (charging instrument must contain a statement of the acts constituting the offense); I.”
Miller v. State (2000)
“, under the age of sixteen years, to wit: then seven (7) to (8) years of age, by having manual to genital contact with the intent to arouse, appeal to or gratify the lust, passion and sexual desire of the defendant.”
State v. Holcomb (1995)
“See also I.C. §§ 19-1303,19-1409 through 19-1418; State v.”
State v. Lundquist (2000)
“I.C. §§ 19-1303, -1417. Rather than using the word murder, the information charges that Fidela Tomchak died in the commission of a robbery.”
State v. McKeehan (1967)
“§§ 19-1409 to 19-1411, 19-1418 to 19-1420 inclu *815 sive, made applicable to criminal informations by virtue of I.C. § 19-1303. State v. McMahan, 57 Idaho 240 , 65 P.”
Carey v. State (1967)
“If prosecuted by information, an accused may be convicted of no greater criminal offense or degree of offense than one the essential elements of which are charged in the information.”
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