Ohio law defines 'crime' including felonies, injury-causing violations, and motor vehicle accidents, along with 'custodial agency' for detention purposes.
This section defines key terms used in Ohio's criminal law chapter, including what constitutes a 'crime' such as felonies, certain violations causing injuries, and specific motor vehicle accidents. It also explains the meaning of 'custodial agency' regarding detention and custody of offenders. These definitions set the foundation for understanding criminal procedures and responsibilities.
Ohio law considers a 'crime' as a felony, certain violations causing injuries, or specific motor vehicle accidents resulting in injuries requiring medical treatment.
It includes accidents caused by violations of certain misdemeanors that result in injuries requiring medical treatment at the scene or a medical facility.
A custodial agency is the entity responsible for the custody of a defendant or juvenile offender who is incarcerated, detained, or under detention for a crime or delinquent act.
They establish the scope of criminal conduct and responsibilities, guiding legal procedures, charges, and penalties related to crimes and detention.
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In simple terms: Ohio law defines 'crime' including felonies, injury-causing violations, and motor vehicle accidents, along with 'custodial agency' for detention purposes.. This means people must follow this rule, and breaking it can lead to criminal penalties.