Michigan — Statute

767A.5 – Appearance before prosecuting attorney; administration of oaths and affirmations; right to legal counsel; testimony with respect to records, documents or physical evidence; informing person of rights against self-incrimination; furnishing copy of testimony to defendant; effect of failure to provide copy of testimony; furnishing copy of testimony after direct examination of witness | Michigan Law

Michigan law Section 767A.5 details subpoena procedures, rights to legal counsel, and self-incrimination protections during criminal investigations.

Legal Content
Michigan State Law

767A.5 – Appearance before prosecuting attorney; administration of oaths and affirmations; right to legal counsel; testimony with respect to records, documents or physical evidence; informing person of rights against self-incrimination; furnishing copy of testimony to defendant; effect of failure to provide copy of testimony; furnishing copy of testimony after direct examination of witness

Michigan Code of Criminal Procedure § 767A.5

Summary
Michigan law Section 767A.5 outlines the procedures for individuals served with an investigative subpoena, including their obligation to appear, answer questions, and produce evidence. It emphasizes the right to legal counsel, the requirement for the prosecutor to inform individuals of their rights against self-incrimination, and the procedures for testimony related to records or physical evidence.
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In simple terms: Michigan law Section 767A.5 details subpoena procedures, rights to legal counsel, and self-incrimination protections during criminal investigations.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.

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