Browse 20,616 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
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20,616 statutes · page 999 of 1,031
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The attorney general may bring civil proceedings to forfeit a corporation’s charter or cancel a foreign corporation’s registration and license if the statute’s organized-crime and public-interest conditions are met.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The attorney general may go to circuit court to seek an order stopping the operation of certain non-corporate businesses if the stated organized-crime and public-interest conditions are met.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Proceedings under sections 842-5 and 842-6 may be started in the judicial circuit where the business operates, and they must follow Hawaii civil procedure and applicable court rules.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The circuit courts can issue orders to stop violations of this chapter, the attorney general may bring proceedings, and injured persons may sue for damages and fees.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The court may open or close certain proceedings to the public.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This section defines terms used in the chapter, including DNA, sample, specimen, profile, and related forensic terms.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This provision says the chapter does not limit existing authority of law enforcement officers to handle certain DNA, biological, and print evidence for identification.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
This section says the chapter does not limit certain local DNA and forensic authority.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A person who is required to provide blood specimens, buccal swab samples, or print impressions and knowingly, intentionally, or recklessly refuses or fails to do so after written notice commits an offense.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A person who must submit a specimen sample or print impression under this chapter commits an offense if they intentionally or knowingly manipulate the sample or related information to deceive a government agent or employee.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A person commits an offense if they intentionally or knowingly use or disclose DNA sample/profile information for non-criminal-identification purposes, or share it with an unauthorized individual or agency.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
A person commits an offense if they use or disclose DNA-related information for financial gain in violation of the chapter.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Certain convicted or qualifying acquitted persons may file a motion at any time for DNA analysis of evidence that is in official custody and related to the case.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The court must order the prosecuting attorney to answer the motion within 30 days, may deny a patently frivolous motion without a hearing, and must hold a hearing within 90 days if the motion states grounds for relief.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The court must order DNA testing when specific findings are made, and it may order testing in a broader set of cases. If prior DNA testing happened, the court can require access to lab reports and may order underlying data and lab notes.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
The court may appoint counsel in DNA-testing cases, must do so when a pro se defendant shows DNA testing may matter to a wrongful-conviction claim, may refer pro se DNA-testing requests for further review, and may award reasonable attorney’s fees and costs in some pro bono-counsel cases.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
After a petition is filed, the court may order the State to help locate evidence or provide records, and it must order certain DNA-testing reports if DNA testing is ordered.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Certain evidence in criminal cases must be kept until appeals are finished or the sentence is completed, and the attorney general must set statewide procedures for collecting and preserving that evidence.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
When the court grants a motion under section 844D-123, the evidence must be analyzed by an independent laboratory. If the defendant and prosecuting attorney cannot agree on the lab, the court selects it.
United States — Hawaii
1 provisions
Analysis under section 844D-123(a) must be paid from the DNA registry special fund, and for analysis under section 844D-123(b) the court may require payment from the defendant, the fund, or both.