reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
IN Code § 35-36-10-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 10. Child Pornography and Discovery|35-36-10-4. Reproducing Child Pornography Not Permitted

Sec. 4. A court shall deny any request by the defendant in a criminal proceeding to copy, photograph, duplicate, or otherwise reproduce any material that constitutes child pornography if the state provides ample opportunity for inspection, viewing, and examination of the material by:(1) the defendant;(2) the defendant's attorney; and(3) any individual the defendant seeks to qualify as an expert;at a state or local court or law enforcement facility as provided in section 5 of this chapter.As added by P.L.148-2011, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-10-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 10. Child Pornography and Discovery|35-36-10-5. Defendant's Examination of Child Pornography Permitted Only in Court or Law Enforcement Facility

Sec. 5. (a) A court may permit a defendant to inspect, view, and examine material that constitutes child pornography at a state or local court or law enforcement facility if the defendant demonstrates that inspecting, viewing, and examining the material is necessary to the defendant's defense.(b) If a court permits a defendant to inspect, view, and examine material that constitutes child pornography, the court shall issue a protective order under Indiana Trial Rule 26 with respect to the material. The protective order must:(1) specifically describe which persons may have access to the material, and prohibit any person not described in the order from having access to the material;(2) permit only those persons whose access to the material is necessary for the purposes described in subsection (a) to have access to the material;(3) prohibit the further dissemination of the material; and(4) prohibit the defendant from having direct access to the material.The protective order may include any other provision to safeguard the material.As added by P.L.148-2011, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-11-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 11. Laboratory Reports|35-36-11-1. "Laboratory Report"

Sec. 1. As used in this chapter, "laboratory report" means a written report or affidavit relating to the results of a scientific test that is prepared for use at trial or to assist in a law enforcement investigation.As added by P.L.44-2012, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-11-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 11. Laboratory Reports|35-36-11-2. Prosecutor's Notice of Intent

Sec. 2. If the prosecuting attorney intends to introduce a laboratory report as evidence in a criminal trial, the prosecuting attorney must file a notice of intent to introduce the laboratory report not later than twenty (20) days before the trial date, unless the court establishes a different time.As added by P.L.44-2012, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-11-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 11. Laboratory Reports|35-36-11-3. Defendant's Demand for Cross-Examination

Sec. 3. If the defendant wishes for the person who prepared the laboratory report to be present at the trial for cross-examination, the defendant must file a demand for cross-examination not later than ten (10) days after the defendant receives the notice filed under section 2 of this chapter, unless the court establishes a different time.As added by P.L.44-2012, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-11-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 11. Laboratory Reports|35-36-11-4. Failure to File Notice of Intent

Sec. 4. If the prosecuting attorney does not comply with section 2 of this chapter, the prosecuting attorney may not introduce the laboratory report into evidence without the testimony of the person who conducted the test and prepared the laboratory report.As added by P.L.44-2012, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-11-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 11. Laboratory Reports|35-36-11-5. Waiver

Sec. 5. If the prosecuting attorney complies with section 2 of this chapter and the defendant does not comply with section 3 of this chapter, the defendant waives the right to confront and cross-examine the person who prepared the laboratory report.As added by P.L.44-2012, SEC.1.
IN Code § 35-36-12-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-1. Court Appointment of Forensic Advocate

Sec. 1. A court may appoint a court appointed forensic advocate at any time to assist a person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder who has been charged with a criminal offense.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-2. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate Duties

Sec. 2. A court appointed forensic advocate shall assist the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder to whom the advocate has been appointed.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-3. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate Recommendations

Sec. 3. A court appointed forensic advocate may recommend to the court treatment programs and other services that may reduce recidivism and are available to the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-4. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate Term of Service

Sec. 4. A court appointed forensic advocate serves until the court enters an order for removal.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-5. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate an Officer of the Court

Sec. 5. The court appointed forensic advocate is considered an officer of the court for the purpose of assisting the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-6 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-6. Court Appointed Special Advocate Assistance

Sec. 6. A court appointed forensic advocate appointed by a court under this chapter may continue to assist the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder while the person is undergoing treatment or serving the person's sentence, if applicable.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-7 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-7. Immunity From Civil Liability

Sec. 7. Except for gross misconduct:(1) a court appointed forensic advocate;(2) an employee of a county court appointed forensic advocate program; and(3) a volunteer for a court appointed forensic advocate program;who performs in good faith duties relating to assistance of a person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder is immune from any civil liability that may occur as a result of that person's performance.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-8 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-8. User Fee

Sec. 8. The court may order the person assisted by the court appointed forensic advocate to pay a user fee to the:(1) court appointed forensic advocate program; or(2) individual who served as a court appointed forensic advocate;for the services provided under this chapter.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-9 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-9. User Fee Collection

Sec. 9. The court shall establish one (1) of the following procedures to be used to collect the user fee:(1) The court may order the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder to pay the user fee to the court appointed forensic advocate program that provided the services.(2) The court may order the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder to pay the user fee to the individual court appointed forensic advocate that provided the services.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-36-12-10 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 36. Pretrial Notices, Motions, and Procedures|Chapter 12. Court Appointed Forensic Advocate for Persons With Intellectual Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, or Autism Spectrum Disorders|35-36-12-10. Receipt of User Fee Payment

Sec. 10. If the court orders the person with an intellectual disability, a developmental disability, or an autism spectrum disorder to pay a user fee under this chapter, the program or the individual shall report to the court the receipt of payment not later than thirty (30) days after receiving the payment.As added by P.L.187-2015, SEC.46.
IN Code § 35-37-1-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 1. Jury Selection|35-37-1-1. Venire Called; Number of Jurors

Sec. 1. (a) The jury venire called by a court may be used in civil or criminal cases.(b) If a defendant is charged with:(1) murder or a Level 1, Level 2, Level 3, Level 4, or Level 5 felony, the jury shall consist of twelve (12) qualified jurors unless the defendant and prosecuting attorney agree to a lesser number; or(2) any other crime, the jury shall consist of six (6) qualified jurors.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6. Amended by P.L.158-2013, SEC.391.
IN Code § 35-37-1-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 1. Jury Selection|35-37-1-2. Trial by Court or Jury; Waiver of Right to Trial by Jury

Sec. 2. The defendant and prosecuting attorney, with the assent of the court, may submit the trial to the court. Unless a defendant waives the right to a jury trial under the Indiana Rules of Criminal Procedure, all other trials must be by jury.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6. Amended by P.L.108-2015, SEC.3.
IN Code § 35-37-1-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 1. Jury Selection|35-37-1-3. Peremptory Challenges by Defendant

Sec. 3. (a) In prosecutions for murder where the death penalty is sought, the defendant may challenge, peremptorily, twenty (20) jurors.(b) In prosecutions for murder, where the death penalty is not sought, and Level 1, Level 2, Level 3, Level 4, or Level 5 felonies, the defendant may challenge, peremptorily, ten (10) jurors.(c) In prosecutions for all other crimes, the defendant may challenge, peremptorily, five (5) jurors.(d) When several defendants are tried together, they must join in their challenges.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6. Amended by Acts 1982, P.L.204, SEC.32; P.L.158-2013, SEC.392.
IN Code § 35-37-1-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 1. Jury Selection|35-37-1-4. Peremptory Challenges of Prosecuting Attorney

Sec. 4. The prosecuting attorney shall have the same number of peremptory challenges as the defendant has in like cases.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-1-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 1. Jury Selection|35-37-1-5. Good Causes for Challenge; Opinion on Guilt or Innocence

Sec. 5. (a) The following are good causes for challenge to any person called as a juror in any criminal trial:(1) That the person was a member of the grand jury that found the indictment.(2) That the person has formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. However, such an opinion is subject to subsection (b).(3) If the state is seeking a death sentence, that the person entertains such conscientious opinions as would preclude the person from recommending that the death penalty be imposed.(4) That the person is related within the fifth degree to the person alleged to be the victim of the offense charged, to the person on whose complaint the prosecution was instituted, or to the defendant.(5) That the person has served on a trial jury which was sworn in the same case against the same defendant, and which jury was discharged after hearing the evidence, or rendered a verdict which was set aside.(6) That the person served as a juror in a civil case brought against the defendant for the same act.(7) That the person has been subpoenaed in good faith as a witness in the case.(8) That the person is a mentally incompetent person.(9) That the person is an alien.(10) That the person has been called to sit on the jury at the person's own solicitation or that of another.(11) That the person is biased or prejudiced for or against the defendant.(12) That the person does not have the qualifications for a juror prescribed by law.(13) That, from defective sight or hearing, ignorance of the English language, or other cause, the person is unable to comprehend the evidence and the instructions of the court.(14) That the person has a personal interest in the result of the trial.(15) If the person is not a member of the regular panel, that the person has served on a jury within twelve (12) months immediately preceding the trial.(b) If a person called as a juror states that the person has formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant, the court or the parties shall proceed to examine the juror on oath as to the grounds of the juror's opinion. If the juror's opinion appears to have been founded upon reading newspaper statements, communications, comments, reports, rumors, or hearsay, and if:(1) the juror's opinion appears not to have been founded upon:(A) conversation with a witness of the transaction;(B) reading reports of a witness' testimony; or(C) hearing a witness testify;(2) the juror states on oath that the juror feels able, notwithstanding the juror's opinion, to render an impartial verdict upon the law and evidence; and(3) the court is satisfied that the juror will render an impartial verdict;the court may admit the juror as competent to serve in the case.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6. Amended by P.L.169-1988, SEC.7; P.L.33-1989, SEC.125.
IN Code § 35-37-1-6 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 1. Jury Selection|35-37-1-6. Challenges for Cause; Time; Summary Trial

Sec. 6. All challenges for cause shall be made before the jury is sworn to try the cause, and shall be summarily tried by the court on the oath of the party challenged or other evidence.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-2-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 2. Trial Proceedings|35-37-2-1. Preliminary Instructions

Sec. 1. The court shall give the jury preliminary instructions.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-2-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 2. Trial Proceedings|35-37-2-3. Preliminary Instructions; Personal Knowledge of Material Fact by Juror; Disclosure; Examination; Excuse of Juror or Panel

Sec. 3. (a) As a part of the preliminary instructions, the court shall instruct the jurors that if a juror realizes, during the course of the trial, that he has personal knowledge of any fact material to the cause, he shall inform the bailiff that he believes he has this knowledge at the next recess or upon adjournment, whichever is sooner. The bailiff shall inform the court of the juror's belief, and the court shall examine the juror under oath in the presence of the parties and outside the presence of the other jurors concerning his personal knowledge of any material fact.(b) If the court finds that the juror has personal knowledge of a material fact, the juror shall be excused and the court shall replace that juror with an alternate. If there is no alternate juror, then the court shall discharge the jury without prejudice, unless the parties agree to submit the cause to the remaining jurors.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-2-4 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 2. Trial Proceedings|35-37-2-4. Preliminary Instructions; Admonition by Court; Separation

Sec. 4. (a) The court shall admonish the jurors in the preliminary instruction, before separating for meals, and at the end of the day, that it is their duty not to converse among themselves or permit others to converse with them on any subject connected with the trial, or to form or express any opinion about the case until the cause is finally submitted to them.(b) The jurors may separate when court is adjourned for the day, unless the court finds that the jurors should be sequestered in order to assure a fair trial.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-2-5 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 2. Trial Proceedings|35-37-2-5. View by Jury

Sec. 5. Whenever:(1) the court believes that it is proper; or(2) a party to the case makes a motion;for the jury to have a view of the place in which any material fact occurred, the court may order the jury to be conducted in a body, under the charge of an officer, to the place, which shall be shown to them by some person appointed by the court for that purpose. While the jury is absent for this reason, no person, other than the officer and the person appointed to show them the place, may speak to the jurors on any subject connected with the trial.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-2-6 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 2. Trial Proceedings|35-37-2-6. Retirement and Deliberation of Jury; Officer in Charge; Restrictions

Sec. 6. (a) After hearing the charge, the jury shall retire to the jury room for deliberation. They shall retire under the charge of an officer, who shall be sworn by the court to:(1) keep the jury together in the jury room or other place ordered by the court;(2) furnish them food as directed by the court; and(3) not permit any person to speak or communicate with them.(b) An officer may not communicate with a juror except:(1) as provided in sections 2 and 4 of this chapter;(2) to ask them if they have agreed on a verdict; or(3) when ordered to do so by the court.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-2-7 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 2. Trial Proceedings|35-37-2-7. Verdict; Rendering in Open Court; Polling of Jury

Sec. 7. When the jury has agreed upon its verdict, the officer having the jurors in his charge shall conduct them into court. If all jurors appear, their verdict must be rendered in open court. If all do not appear, the court shall discharge the jury without prejudice. The prosecuting attorney and the parties are entitled, in all criminal cases, to have the jury polled.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-3-1 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 3. Witness Immunity|35-37-3-1. Refusal of Witness to Answer or Produce Item; Hearing; Decision on Right to Refuse

Sec. 1. (a) If a witness, in any hearing or trial occurring after an indictment or information has been filed, refuses to answer any question or produce any item, the court shall remove the jury, if one is present, and immediately conduct a hearing on the witness's refusal. After such a hearing, the court shall decide whether the witness is required to answer the question or produce the item.(b) If the prosecuting attorney has reason to believe that a witness will refuse to answer a question or produce an item during any criminal trial, the prosecuting attorney may submit the question or request to the trial court. The court shall hold a hearing to determine if the witness may refuse to answer the question or produce the item.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-3-2 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 3. Witness Immunity|35-37-3-2. Self-Incrimination; Request for Use Immunity

Sec. 2. If the court determines that the witness, based upon his privilege against self-incrimination, may properly refuse to answer a question or produce an item, the prosecuting attorney may make a written request that the court grant use immunity to the witness, in accordance with section 3 of this chapter.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6.
IN Code § 35-37-3-3 (2021)
2021 Indiana Code|Title 35. Criminal Law and Procedure|Article 37. Trial Procedure|Chapter 3. Witness Immunity|35-37-3-3. Grant of Use Immunity; Instruction of Witness; Contempt; Perjury

Sec. 3. (a) Upon request of the prosecuting attorney, the court shall grant use immunity to a witness. The court shall instruct the witness, by written order or in open court, that any evidence the witness gives, or evidence derived from that evidence, may not be used in any criminal proceeding against that witness, unless the evidence is volunteered by the witness or is not responsive to a question by the prosecuting attorney. The court shall instruct the witness that the witness must answer the questions asked and produce the items requested.(b) A grant of use immunity does not prohibit the use of evidence the witness has given in a prosecution for perjury under IC 35-44.1-2-1.(c) If a witness refuses to give the evidence after the witness has been granted use immunity, the court may find the witness in contempt.As added by Acts 1981, P.L.298, SEC.6. Amended by P.L.126-2012, SEC.49.