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Home » US Law » 2022 South Dakota Codified Laws » Title 23A - Criminal Procedure » Chapter 14 - (Rule 17) Subpoena And Attendance Of Witnesses

Section 23A-14-11 – John Doe subpoena for examination before magistrate–Compelling obedience.

23A-14-11. John Doe subpoena for examination before magistrate–Compelling obedience. Whenever a complaint verified positively or upon information and belief by a prosecuting attorney is laid before a committing magistrate that a criminal offense has been committed in this state and asking for an investigation of the same, such magistrate shall issue his subpoena requiring any […]

Section 23A-14-13 – Record of John Doe testimony–Warrant for arrest of offender.

23A-14-13. Record of John Doe testimony–Warrant for arrest of offender. The testimony of a witness attending pursuant to §23A-14-11 shall be reduced to writing by the committing magistrate or some person under his direction. If the offense complained of appears to have been committed, a warrant for the arrest of the offender shall be issued […]

Section 23A-14-14 – Interstate summons of witnesses–Definition of terms.

23A-14-14. Interstate summons of witnesses–Definition of terms. Terms used in §§23A-14-14 to 23A-14-24, inclusive, mean: (1)”Witness,” a person whose testimony is desired in any proceeding or investigation by a grand jury or in a criminal action, prosecution, or proceeding; (2)”State,” any state or territory of the United States and the District of Columbia; (3)”Summons,” a […]

Section 23A-14-17 – Placement of witness in custody of officer from other state.

23A-14-17. Placement of witness in custody of officer from other state. If the certificate described in §23A-14-16 recommends that a witness be taken into immediate custody and delivered to an officer of the requesting state to assure his attendance in the requesting state, the judge to whom the certificate is presented may, in lieu of […]

Section 23A-14-2 – Attorneys’ subpoena for witnesses within state.

23A-14-2. Attorneys’ subpoena for witnesses within state. A prosecuting attorney may issue subpoenas, subscribed by him, for witnesses within the state, in support of a prosecution, or for such witnesses as a grand jury may direct. An attorney for a defendant may issue subpoenas subscribed by him for witnesses the defendant may require. Source: SDC […]

Section 23A-14-20 – Fees tendered to witness summoned from another state.

23A-14-20. Fees tendered to witness summoned from another state. If the witness described in §23A-14-19 is summoned to attend and testify in this state, he shall be offered twenty-one cents for each mile by the ordinarily traveled route to and from the court where the prosecution is pending, twenty dollars for each day that he […]

Section 23A-14-24 – Punishment for contempt by witness summoned from another state.

23A-14-24. Punishment for contempt by witness summoned from another state. If a witness described in §23A-14-19 comes into this state and fails without good cause to attend and testify as directed in his summons, he shall be punished in the manner provided by §23A-38-1 or 23A-38-2. Source: SDC 1939 & Supp 1960, §34.2503; SDCL, §23-40-22; […]

Section 23A-14-26 – Motions relating to subpoena–Hearing.

23A-14-26. Motions relating to subpoena–Hearing. A motion relating to a subpoena may be made at any time prior to, during, or when appropriate, subsequent to the appearance of any witness before he testifies. Such motions shall be heard in chambers and on the record. Source: SL 1978, ch 178, §200.

Section 23A-14-27 – Stay of subpoena until ruling on motion.

23A-14-27. Stay of subpoena until ruling on motion. If a motion is made under §23A-14-26 before the day on which the person subpoenaed has been ordered to appear, or books, records, or documents have been ordered to be produced, the appearance of such person, or the production of such documents, shall upon appropriate order, be […]

Section 23A-14-28 – Sanctions for oppressive subpoenas.

23A-14-28. Sanctions for oppressive subpoenas. The court may impose appropriate sanctions including the quashing of a subpoena upon a showing by the subpoenaed person that: (1)If called for any purpose, compliance with the subpoena would be for punitive purposes; (2)If called before a grand jury, a primary purpose or effect of requiring such person to […]