Michigan — Statute

767.3 – Proceedings before trial; inquiry; summoning witnesses; notification to judge; taking testimony; legal counsel; disqualification of judge | Michigan Law

Michigan Section 767.3 details judicial inquiry procedures, witness summons, and evidence collection for suspected crimes before trial.

Legal Content

Michigan State Law

767.3 – Proceedings before trial; inquiry; summoning witnesses; notification to judge; taking testimony; legal counsel; disqualification of judge

Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure § 767.3

Summary

Michigan law Section 767.3 outlines procedures for judicial inquiries initiated upon suspicion of a crime. It authorizes judges to order investigations, summon witnesses, and gather evidence while ensuring witnesses are compensated only with standard fees and are not employed by the judge or inquiry personnel. The law also details how inquiries are conducted in courts with multiple judges.

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Explain Like I'm 5

In simple terms: Michigan Section 767.3 details judicial inquiry procedures, witness summons, and evidence collection for suspected crimes before trial.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.