Michigan — Statute

767.4 – Proceedings before trial; apprehension of suspect; disqualification as examining magistrate; finding as to misconduct in office; disclosures, penalty, exceptions; report of no finding of criminal guilt; period of inquiry; successor judge, appointment | Michigan Law

Michigan law details procedures for pre-trial inquiries, suspect apprehension, judge disqualification, and misconduct findings against public officers.

Legal Content

Michigan State Law

767.4 – Proceedings before trial; apprehension of suspect; disqualification as examining magistrate; finding as to misconduct in office; disclosures, penalty, exceptions; report of no finding of criminal guilt; period of inquiry; successor judge, appointment

Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure § 767.4

Summary

This section outlines the procedures for preliminary inquiries before trial in Michigan, including the process for apprehending suspects and the disqualification of judges involved in certain proceedings. It details the conditions under which a judge can find probable cause, serve findings of misconduct, and initiate removal proceedings against public officers. The law emphasizes proper conduct during investigations and the importance of written findings for removal actions.

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Explain Like I'm 5

In simple terms: Michigan law details procedures for pre-trial inquiries, suspect apprehension, judge disqualification, and misconduct findings against public officers.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.