§ 13-7-25. Recording of proceedings of state grand jury; defendants right to review record; custody of records [Repealed effective July 1, 2011].
A court reporter shall record either stenographically or by use of an electronic recording device, all state grand jury proceedings except when the state grand jury is deliberating or voting. Subject to the limitations of Section 13-7-29 and any rule of court, a defendant has the right to review and to reproduce the stenographically or electronically recorded materials. Transcripts of the recorded testimony or proceedings must be made when requested by the Attorney General or his designee. An unintentional failure of any recording to reproduce all or any portion of the testimony or proceeding shall not affect the validity of the prosecution. The recording or reporter's notes or any transcript prepared therefrom and all books, papers, records and correspondence produced before the state grand jury shall remain in the custody and control of the Attorney General or his designee unless otherwise ordered by the court in a particular case.
Sources: Laws, 1993, ch. 553, § 13; reenacted without change, Laws, 1998, ch. 382, § 13, reenacted without change, Laws, 1999, ch. 480, § 13; reenacted without change, Laws, 2002, ch. 471, § 13, eff from and after July 1, 2002.
§ 13-7-25. Recording of proceedings of state grand jury; defendants right to review record; custody of records [Repealed effective July 1, 2011].
A court reporter shall record either stenographically or by use of an electronic recording device, all state grand jury proceedings except when the state grand jury is deliberating or voting. Subject to the limitations of Section 13-7-29 and any rule of court, a defendant has the right to review and to reproduce the stenographically or electronically recorded materials. Transcripts of the recorded testimony or proceedings must be made when requested by the Attorney General or his designee. An unintentional failure of any recording to reproduce all or any portion of the testimony or proceeding shall not affect the validity of the prosecution. The recording or reporter's notes or any transcript prepared therefrom and all books, papers, records and correspondence produced before the state grand jury shall remain in the custody and control of the Attorney General or his designee unless otherwise ordered by the court in a particular case.
Sources: Laws, 1993, ch. 553, § 13; reenacted without change, Laws, 1998, ch. 382, § 13, reenacted without change, Laws, 1999, ch. 480, § 13; reenacted without change, Laws, 2002, ch. 471, § 13, eff from and after July 1, 2002.
§ 13-7-25. Recording of proceedings of state grand jury; defendants right to review record; custody of records [Repealed effective July 1, 2011].
A court reporter shall record either stenographically or by use of an electronic recording device, all state grand jury proceedings except when the state grand jury is deliberating or voting. Subject to the limitations of Section 13-7-29 and any rule of court, a defendant has the right to review and to reproduce the stenographically or electronically recorded materials. Transcripts of the recorded testimony or proceedings must be made when requested by the Attorney General or his designee. An unintentional failure of any recording to reproduce all or any portion of the testimony or proceeding shall not affect the validity of the prosecution. The recording or reporter's notes or any transcript prepared therefrom and all books, papers, records and correspondence produced before the state grand jury shall remain in the custody and control of the Attorney General or his designee unless otherwise ordered by the court in a particular case.
Sources: Laws, 1993, ch. 553, § 13; reenacted without change, Laws, 1998, ch. 382, § 13, reenacted without change, Laws, 1999, ch. 480, § 13; reenacted without change, Laws, 2002, ch. 471, § 13, eff from and after July 1, 2002.
