Michigan law states that individuals confined in state penal or reformatory institutions who commit crimes during their confinement are subject to the same penalties as if the offense occurred elsewhere. The law also establishes jurisdiction for circuit courts over such cases and outlines procedures for examinations, warrants, and custody. These provisions ensure proper legal process for offenses committed within state institutions.
Yes, inmates who commit crimes while confined are subject to the same penalties as if the offense occurred outside the institution.
The circuit court for the county where the prison is located has jurisdiction over such cases.
Proceedings follow standard procedures, with examinations possibly held at the prison office, and warrants directed to the prison warden.
Yes, the provisions apply to prisoners temporarily outside the institution, except those on parole or released lawfully.