Michigan law allows for the charging of accessories and those aiding in concealment or receipt of stolen property in the same indictment as the principal offender, even if the principal is not in custody. It also permits multiple related charges, such as larceny and embezzlement, to be included in a single indictment without requiring the prosecutor to choose between them. Additionally, libel indictments do not need to specify extrinsic facts demonstrating application to the libeled party.
Yes, accessories and those aiding in concealment can be charged in the same indictment as the principal, even if the principal is not in custody.
Yes, charges like larceny, embezzlement, and false pretenses can be combined in one indictment, and the jury can convict on any of them.
No, the prosecutor is not required to elect between charges; all relevant offenses can be included in one indictment.
No, Michigan law states that libel indictments do not need to include extrinsic facts demonstrating application to the libeled party.