Human reproductive material means human reproductive material as defined in the Assisted Human Reproduction Act (Canada);
Human reproductive material means a sperm, an ovum or another human cell or human gene, and includes a part of any of them;
Human reproductive material means a human gamete or a
More Definitions of Human reproductive material
Human reproductive material means a human sperm or ovum, or a human organism at any stage of development from fertilized ovum to embryo.
Human reproductive material means sperm or ovum;
Human reproductive material means: (A) a human spermatozoon or ovum; or (B) a human organism at any stage of development from fertilized
Human reproductive material means (1) human spermatozoa or ova; or (2) a human organism at any stage of development from fertilized ovum to embryo.15
Human reproductive material means a human gamete or a human organism at any stage of development from fertilized ovum to embryo.
Human reproductive material means (1) human spermatozoa or ova, or (2) a human organism at any stage of development from fertilized ovum to embryo.184Divulging confidential informationSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.” 184 R.C. 2305.188(A), 2901.13(A)(5)(c), 2907.13(A), and 4731.86; R.C. 3111.93(A)(2), not in the bill. Hands-free lawSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Sexual assault examination kits; sexual activity for hireSee these topics in the “APPENDIX.”Promising or giving things of value – debar vendorSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Chief justice of the court of appealsSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Tenth Amendment Center and Solicitor GeneralSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Unconditional pardon – Governor writ for expungementSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Elder Abuse Commission member appointmentsSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Penalties for disturbing a lawful meeting when it involves religious worshipSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Failure to report adult abuse, neglect, or exploitationSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Body-worn cameras of youth services employeesSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Domestic violence victim – prohibit reimbursementSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Fentanyl drug testing stripsSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Aggravated vehicular homicide – five-year prison term if victim is firefighter or emergency medical workerSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Funeral expenses for crime victimsSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.” Electronic monitoring of respondent under juvenile court or civil stalking protection order or of violator of such an orderSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.” APPENDIXOn December 14, 2022, the House Criminal Justice Committee considered S.B. 288, As Passed by the Senate (hereafter, referred to as “the bill before the Committee” or simply “the bill”). This Appendix summarizes the amendments to the bill before the Committee that were adopted in the House Criminal Justice Committee on December 14, 2022, and the two amendments to the bill that the Committee previously adopted on December 7, 2022. (The main body of this analysis, above, discusses the provisions of the bill before the Committee on December 14, 2022, but does not address the effect of the amendments adopted in the Committee on December 7 and 14, 2022.)AM-4037. Bindovers – complaints and cases (R.C. 2151.23 and 2152.022); technical amendment (R.C. 2945.73)Provides that the bill's bindover provisions apply if a complaint or multiple complaints have been filed, regardless of whether ...
Human reproductive material means (1) human spermatozoa or ova; or (2) a human organism at any stage of development from fertilized ovum to embryo.174Offense of strangulationSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Criminal statute of limitations for conspiracy or attempt to commit, or complicity in committing, aggravated murder or murderSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.”Searches regarding convicted offender under supervisionSee this topic in the “APPENDIX.” 174 R.C. 2305.188(A), 2901.13(A)(5)(c), 2907.13(A), and 4731.86; R.C. 3111.93(A)(2), not in the bill. APPENDIXOn November 15, 2022, the Senate Judiciary Committee accepted for consideration a Substitute Version of S.B. 288 (l_134_2171-2, hereafter referred to as “the bill before the Committee” or simply “the bill”). This Appendix summarizes the amendments to the bill before the Committee on November 29, 2022, that were adopted in the Senate Judiciary Committee on that date, and the one amendment to the bill that previously was adopted by the Committee on November 15, 2022. The main body of this analysis discusses the provisions of the bill before the Committee on November 29, 2022, but does not address the effect of the amendments adopted in the Committee on that date or of the one amendment that previously was adopted by the Committee on November 15, 2022.AM-3751. Offense of strangulation (R.C. 2901.01 and 2903.18)Created the offense of “strangulation,” with the prohibition under the offense prohibiting a person from knowingly: (1) causing serious physical harm to another by means of strangulation or suffocation (a violation is a second degree felony), (2) creating a substantial risk of serious physical harm to another by means of strangulation or suffocation (a violation is a third degree felony), or (3) causing or creating a substantial risk of physical harm to another by means of strangulation or suffocation (a violation generally is a fifth degree felony, but it is a fourth degree felony if the victim is a family or household member, or is a person with whom the offender is or was in a dating relationship, and it is a third degree felony if the victim is a family or household member, or is a person with whom the offender is or was in a dating relationship, and the offender previously has been convicted of a felony offense of violence, or if the offender knew that the victim was pregnant at the time of the violation.Provided as an affirmative defense to a charge of a violation of the prohibition that the act was done as part of a medi...