Idaho Code § 19-1801
Ground for removal.
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Ground for removal.
A criminal action, prosecuted by indictment, may be removed from the court in which it is pending, on the application of the defendant, on the ground that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in the county where the indictment is pending.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 12
cases, 1966–1993 · leading case: State v. Brooks
State v. Brooks (1982)
“I.C. § 19-1801; I.C.R. 21. Upon motion, if the court is satisfied that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in the county where the case is pending, the proceeding shall be transferred to another county.”
State v. Hall (1986)
“Idaho Code § 19-1801 provides: "A criminal action, prosecuted by indictment, may be removed from the court in which it is pending, on the application of the defendant, on the ground that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in the county where the indictment is pending.”
State v. Needs (1979)
“The state on the other hand submits that the empaneled jurors were qualified to decide this case and a change of venue from Ada County was unnecessary.”
State v. Lewis (1993)
“For authority, Lewis points to I.C. §§ 19-1801 and 19-1808, which require motion by the defendant or the State, respectively, in order to effect a change of venue, and to I.”
State v. Thomasson (1992)
“The motion requested moving the cause from Nez Perce County, pursuant to I.C. § 19-1801 and I.C.R. 21, or, alternatively, selecting the jurors from another county, pursuant to I.”
State v. Bitz (1969)
“Appellant documented his motion for a change of venue with several newspaper clippings and with an affidavit from a Lewiston resident stating that he heard a member of a group of entertainers at a nightclub in Lewiston refer to another member of the group as "bad as Bitz," which…”
State v. Powers (1975)
“I.C. § 19-1801 provides for a change of venue in criminal actions where, “ * * * a fair and impartial trial can not be had in the county where the indictment is pending.”
State v. Ash (1971)
“The new criminal rules also provide that either party may ask for a change of venue but say nothing about a change of venue on the court's own motion.”
State v. McKeehan (1967)
“The grounds for removal of a criminal case are set forth in I.C. § 19-1801. This court in interpreting this statutory provision has held that the refusal to grant a motion for removal rests largely in the discretion of the trial court; that refusal is not a ground for reversal…”
State v. Sanger (1985)
“I.C. § 19-1801; I.C.R. 21; State v. Brooks, 103 Idaho 892 , 655 P.”
Stokes v. State (1966)
“I.C. § 19-1801 sets forth the grounds for removal of a criminal cause as follows: “A criminal action, prosecuted by indictment, may be removed from the court in which it is pending, on the application of the defendant, on the ground that a fair and impartial trial can not be had…”
State v. Lewis (1993)
“For authority, Lewis points to I.C. §§ 19-1801 and 19-1808, which require motion by the defendant or the State, respectively, in order to effect a change of venue, and to I.”
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