Criminal Cases Sample Clauses
The 'Criminal Cases' clause defines how matters involving criminal allegations or proceedings are addressed within the context of the agreement. Typically, this clause outlines the parties' obligations if one is charged with or convicted of a crime, such as requirements to notify the other party, possible suspension of duties, or grounds for termination. For example, an employment contract may specify that an employee must inform the employer if they are arrested or charged with a criminal offense, and the employer may have the right to suspend or dismiss the employee in such cases. The core function of this clause is to protect the interests of the parties by providing clear procedures and consequences in the event of criminal conduct, thereby managing reputational and operational risks.
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Criminal Cases. Administrative Orders require attorneys to be present in court for the following:
Criminal Cases. In criminal cases, from initial appearance through disposition, or necessary withdrawal after the substantial delivery of legal services.
Criminal Cases. Officers who, when not on regular tour of duty, attend court as a witness in a criminal matter, with the approval of the Chief and as a result of the performance of duty, shall receive court pay at time and one-half for actual time spent, except that there shall be a four (4) hour minimum overtime payment for each such appearance. The foregoing provision does not apply to officers on "short days" who attend court beyond 11:00 A.M., and in such cases the officers shall be excused from his/her next tour of duty, if such next tour of duty begins on the same calendar day and in such case the officer will not receive court pay. If court time on short days off extends beyond 12:30 P.M., officers shall be excused from the next tour of duty as above in lieu of court pay, but shall receive overtime pay for time worked after 12:30 P.M.
Criminal Cases. Witnesses for the state in criminal cases and witnesses attending on behalf of any defendant represented by a public defender or an attorney performing public defense work for a public defense corporation under section 611.216, shall receive the same fees for travel and attendance as provided in section 357.22. Judges also may allow like fees to witnesses attending in behalf of any other defendant. In addition these witnesses shall receive reasonable expenses actually incurred for meals, loss of wages and child care, not to exceed $60 per day. When a defendant is represented by a public defender or an attorney performing public defense work for a public defense corporation under section 611.216, neither the defendant nor the public defender shall be charged for any subpoena fees or for service of subpoenas by a public official. The compensation and reimbursement shall be paid out of the county treasury. Witnesses in juvenile proceedings shall receive the same fees for travel and attendance as provided in section 357.22. In addition these witnesses shall receive reasonable expenses actually incurred for meals, loss of wages, and child care, not to exceed $60 per day.
Criminal Cases