reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
11 DE Code § 1506. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 15. Organized Crime and Racketeering|§ 1506. Forfeiture proceedings.

§ 1506. Forfeiture proceedings. (a) The Attorney General is authorized to institute and conduct any proceedings under this chapter for the forfeiture of real or personal property to the State. All property of every kind used or intended for use in the course of, derived from, or realized through a pattern of racketeering conduct is subject to forfeiture to the State. Forfeiture shall be by means of a procedure which may be known and referred to as a “R.I.C.O. forfeiture proceeding.” (b) A R.I.C.O. forfeiture proceeding under this chapter may be commenced before or after seizure of the property. If the complaint is filed before seizure, it shall state what property is sought to be forfeited; that the property is within the jurisdiction of the Court; the grounds for forfeiture; and the name of each person known to have or claim an interest in the property. (c) To the extent that property which has been forfeited under this chapter cannot be located; has been transferred, sold or deposited with third parties; or has been placed beyond the jurisdiction of the State, the Attorney General may institute and conduct any proceedings to retrieve such property as are necessary and appropriate, including forfeiture of any other property of the defendant up to the value of the property that is unreachable. (d) No person convicted under this chapter nor any person acting in concert with or on behalf of the person shall be eligible to purchase forfeited property from the State. The interests of an innocent party in the property shall not be subject to forfeiture. (e) The Court may, upon such terms and conditions as it deems appropriate, order that the property be sold by an innocent party who holds a lien on, or security interest in, the property at any time during the proceedings. Any proceeds from such sale, over and upon the amount necessary to satisfy the lien or security interest, shall be paid into the court pending final judgment in the forfeiture proceeding. No such sale shall be ordered, however, unless the obligation upon which the lien or security interest is based is in default. (f) The proceeds of any sale or other disposition of forfeited property imposed under this chapter, whether by final judgment, settlement or otherwise, shall be applied in the following order:  (1) To the fees and costs of the forfeiture and sale, including expenses of seizure, maintenance and custody of the property pending its disposition, advertising and court costs; (2) If any funds remain, then to all costs and expenses of investigation and prosecution, including costs of resources and personnel incurred in investigation and prosecution; (3) If any funds remain, then the remainder or $1,000, whichever is less, to the Crime Victim Compensation Fund; (4) If any funds remain, to the Special Law Enforcement Assistance Fund, or its successor; or if no such fund is in existence, to the fund which is dedicated entirely to law enforcement.65 Del. Laws, c. 493, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;
11 DE Code § 1508. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 15. Organized Crime and Racketeering|§ 1508. Term of lien notice.

§ 1508. Term of lien notice. (a) The term of a racketeering lien notice shall be for a period of 6 years from the date of filing, unless a renewal lien notice has been filed; and, in such case, the term of the renewal lien notice shall be for a period of 6 years from the date of its filing. The State shall be entitled to only 1 renewal of a specific racketeering lien notice. (b) The Attorney General may release, in whole or in part, any racketeering lien notice or may release any specific real property or beneficial interest from a lien notice upon such terms and conditions as the Attorney General, or the Court, may determine. Any release of a racketeering lien notice executed by the Attorney General may be filed in the official records of any county. No charge or fee shall be imposed for the filing of any release of a racketeering lien notice. (c) If no civil proceeding has been instituted by the Attorney General, seeking a forfeiture of any property owned by the person named in the racketeering lien notice, the acquittal in the criminal proceeding of such person named in the lien notice or the dismissal of the criminal proceeding, shall terminate the lien notice; and, in such case, the filing of the racketeering lien notice shall have no effect. Where a civil proceeding has been instituted, and the criminal proceeding has been dismissed, or the person named in the racketeering lien notice has been acquitted in the criminal proceeding, the lien notice shall continue for the duration of the civil proceeding. (d) If no civil proceeding is then pending against the person named in a R.I.C.O. lien notice, any person named in the lien notice may institute a civil action against the State, seeking a release or extinguishment of the State's lien. Notice of such civil action shall be filed in the county where the lien notice was filed. 65 Del. Laws, c. 493, §  1;  70 Del. Laws, c. 186, §  1;
11 DE Code § 1511. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 15. Organized Crime and Racketeering|§ 1511. Use of property and funds for law-enforcement purposes.

§ 1511. Use of property and funds for law-enforcement purposes. (a) All cash, bonds and other funds forfeited to the State in accordance with this chapter which remain after distribution pursuant to § 1506(f) of this title shall be deposited into the Special Law Enforcement Assistance Fund [§ 4110 et seq. of this title]. (b) Personalty forfeited to the State which is not cash or currency shall not be sold or otherwise converted until the Attorney General determines, in writing, that such personalty cannot be used for law-enforcement related purposes. If the Attorney General determines that there is a law-enforcement use for such personalty, the personalty shall become state property and the Department of Justice shall have the right of first refusal. 65 Del. Laws, c. 493, §  1;  73 Del. Laws, c. 94, §  21;
11 DE Code § 1701. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 17. General Provisions|§ 1701. Benefit of clergy.

§ 1701. Benefit of clergy. The benefit of clergy shall not exist within this State. Code 1852, §  2956;  Code 1915, §  4824;  Code 1935, §  5313;  11 Del. C. 1953, §  1701;
11 DE Code § 1702. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 17. General Provisions|§ 1702. Information against organization; process.

§ 1702. Information against organization; process. Whenever an organization is informed against in a criminal proceeding, process shall be issued against such organization in the usual form and shall be served upon such organization in the same manner as process is served upon organizations in civil cases. An organization so served with process shall appear by an attorney in the court out of which such process has been issued by the time of the return of such writ, or upon motion of the Attorney General, final judgment shall be given against it upon the information. Code 1915, §  4818A;  28 Del. Laws, c. 247;  Code 1935, §  5319;  11 Del. C. 1953, §  1702;  74 Del. Laws, c. 71, §§  1, 2;
11 DE Code § 2001. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2001. Short title [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2001. Short title [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. This chapter may be cited as the “Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act.”  83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2002. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2002. Definitions [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2002. Definitions [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. For purposes of this chapter:  (1) “Body-worn camera” means an electronic device that is worn by a law-enforcement officer and records audio and video data on the device itself or transmits audio and video data to another location for recording. (2) “Crime” means defined as § 233 of this title. (3) “Custodial interrogation” means questioning or other conduct by a law-enforcement officer which is reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response from an individual and occurs when reasonable individuals in the same circumstances would consider themselves in custody. (4) “Delinquent act” means an act committed by a child that, if committed by an adult, would constitute a crime. (5) “Electronic recording” means an audio recording or an audio and video recording that accurately records a custodial interrogation. “Record electronically” and “recorded electronically” have a corresponding meaning. (6) “Law-enforcement agency” means a governmental entity or individual authorized by a governmental entity or state law to enforce criminal laws or investigate suspected criminal activity. “Law-enforcement agency” does not include a law-enforcement officer. (7) “Law-enforcement officer” means either of the following:  a. An individual employed by a law-enforcement agency whose responsibilities include enforcing criminal laws or investigating suspected criminal activity. b. An individual acting at the request or direction of an individual described in paragraph (6)a. of this section. (8) a. “Place of detention” means a fixed location under the control of a law-enforcement agency where individuals are questioned about alleged crimes or delinquent acts.  b. “Place of detention” includes a jail, police station, holding cell, correctional or detention facility, police vehicle, and, for a child, school. (9) “State” means a state of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, or any territory or insular possession subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. (10) “Statement” means communication whether oral, written, electronic, or nonverbal.83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2003. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2003. Electronic recording requirement [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2003. Electronic recording requirement [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. (a) Except as otherwise provided by §§ 2005 through 2009 of this title, a custodial interrogation at a place of detention, including the giving of any required warning, advice of the rights of the individual being questioned, and the waiver of any rights by the individual, must be recorded electronically in its entirety if the interrogation relates to a crime or delinquent act. A custodial interrogation must be recorded as follows:  (1) If the custodial detention occurs at a jail, police station, or holding cell by audio and video means. (2) If the custodial detention occurs in a police vehicle, at a school for a child, in a correctional or detention facility, or at any other place of detention other than a place of detention under paragraph (a)(1) of this section, by audio means or by the use of a body-worn camera at a minimum.  (b) If a law-enforcement officer conducts a custodial interrogation to which subsection (a) of this section applies without electronically recording it in its entirety, the officer shall prepare a written or electronic report explaining the reason for not complying with this section and summarizing the custodial interrogation process and the individual's statements.  (c) A law-enforcement officer shall prepare the report required by subsection (b) of this section as soon as practicable after completing the interrogation.  (d) As soon as practicable, a law-enforcement officer conducting a custodial interrogation outside a place of detention shall prepare a written or electronic report explaining the decision to interrogate outside a place of detention and summarizing the custodial interrogation process and the individual's statements outside a place of detention. (e) This section does not apply to a spontaneous statement made outside the course of a custodial interrogation or a statement made in response to a question asked routinely during the processing of the arrest of an individual. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2004. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2004. Notice and consent not required [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2004. Notice and consent not required [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. Notwithstanding Chapter 24 of this title, a law-enforcement officer conducting a custodial interrogation is not required to obtain consent to electronic recording from the individual being interrogated or to inform the individual that an electronic recording is being made of the interrogation. This chapter does not permit a law-enforcement officer or a law-enforcement agency to record a private communication between an individual and the individual's lawyer or a child and the child's parent or guardian. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2005. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2005. Exception for exigent circumstances [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2005. Exception for exigent circumstances [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. A custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title otherwise applies need not be recorded electronically if recording is not feasible because of exigent circumstances. The law-enforcement officer conducting the interrogation shall record electronically an explanation of the exigent circumstances before conducting the interrogation, if feasible, or as soon as practicable after the interrogation is completed. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2006. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2006. Exception for individual's refusal to be recorded electronically [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2006. Exception for individual's refusal to be recorded electronically [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. (a) A custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title otherwise applies need not be recorded electronically if the individual to be interrogated indicates that the individual will not participate in the interrogation if it is recorded electronically. The individual's agreement to participate without recording must be recorded in a written document that is signed by the individual. (b) If, during a custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title otherwise applies, the individual being interrogated indicates that the individual will not participate in further interrogation unless electronic recording ceases, the remainder of the custodial interrogation need not be recorded electronically. The individual's agreement to participate without recording must be recorded electronically. (c) A law-enforcement officer, with intent to avoid the requirement of electronic recording in § 2003 of this title, may not encourage an individual to request that a recording not be made. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2007. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2007. Exception for interrogation conducted by other jurisdiction [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2007. Exception for interrogation conducted by other jurisdiction [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. If a custodial interrogation occurs in another state in compliance with that state's law or is conducted by a federal law-enforcement agency in compliance with federal law, the interrogation need not be recorded electronically unless the interrogation is conducted with intent to avoid the requirement of electronic recording in § 2003 of this title. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2008. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2008. Exception for safety of individual or protection of identity [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2008. Exception for safety of individual or protection of identity [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. A custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title otherwise applies need not be recorded electronically if a law-enforcement officer conducting the interrogation or the officer's superior reasonably believes that electronic recording would disclose the identity of a confidential informant or jeopardize the safety of an officer, the individual being interrogated, or another individual. If feasible and consistent with the safety of a confidential informant, an explanation of the basis for the belief that electronic recording would disclose the informant's identity must be in writing at the time of the interrogation. If contemporaneous memorialization of the basis for the belief is not feasible, the memorialization must be made as soon as practicable after the interrogation is completed. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2009. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2009. Exception for equipment malfunction [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2009. Exception for equipment malfunction [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. (a) All or part of a custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title otherwise applies need not be recorded electronically to the extent that recording is not feasible because the available electronic recording equipment fails, despite reasonable maintenance of the equipment, and timely repair or replacement is not feasible.  (b) If both audio and video recording of a custodial interrogation are otherwise required by § 2003 of this title, recording may be by audio alone or by the use of a body-worn camera if a technical problem in the video recording equipment prevents video recording, despite reasonable maintenance of the equipment, and timely repair or replacement is not feasible.  (c) If both audio and video recording of a custodial interrogation are otherwise required by § 2003 of this title, recording may be by video alone or by the use of a body-worn camera if a technical problem in the audio recording equipment prevents audio recording, despite reasonable maintenance of the equipment, and timely repair or replacement is not feasible. (d) If a law-enforcement officer conducts a custodial interrogation under this section, the law-enforcement officer shall prepare a written or electronic report explaining the reasoning for the malfunction, to the best of the officer's knowledge, and summarizing the custodial interrogation process and the individual's statements. The law-enforcement officer shall prepare the report as soon as practicable after completing the interrogation.  83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2010. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2010. Burden of persuasion [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2010. Burden of persuasion [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. If the prosecution relies on an exception in §§ 2005 through 2009 of this title to justify a failure to record electronically a custodial interrogation, the prosecution must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the exception applies. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2011. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2011. Notice of intent to introduce unrecorded statement [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2011. Notice of intent to introduce unrecorded statement [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. If the prosecution intends to introduce in its case in chief a statement made by an individual during a custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title applies which was not recorded electronically, the prosecution shall serve the individual with written notice of that intent and of any exception on which the prosecution intends to rely. The prosecution must serve the notice no later than when the statement is provided to the individual as part of discovery. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2012. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2012. Procedural remedies [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2012. Procedural remedies [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. (a) Unless the court finds that an exception in §§ 2005 through 2009 of this title applies, the court shall consider the failure to record electronically all or part of a custodial interrogation to which § 2003 of this title applies in determining whether a statement made during the interrogation is admissible, including whether it was voluntarily made. (b) If the court admits into evidence a statement made by an individual during a custodial interrogation that was not recorded electronically in compliance with § 2003 of this title, the court shall afford the individual the opportunity to present to the jury the fact that the statement was not recorded electronically in compliance with § 2003 of this title. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;
11 DE Code § 2013. (2021)
2021 Delaware Code|Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure|Chapter 20. Uniform Electronic Recordation of Custodial Interrogations Act [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].|§ 2013. Handling and preserving an electronic recording [Effective Aug. 8, 2022].

§ 2013. Handling and preserving an electronic recording [Effective Aug. 8, 2022]. Each law-enforcement agency in this State shall establish and enforce procedures to ensure that the electronic recording of all or part of a custodial interrogation and a report or other document required to be prepared under this chapter is identified, accessible, and preserved consistent with the law of this State governing the preservation of evidence in criminal and delinquency cases. 83 Del. Laws, c. 260, § 1;