Ch 2-2 Rules of Criminal Procedure

TITLE 3 – COURTS AND RULES OF COURT PART II – RULES OF COURT

CHAPTER 2-2 – RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SUBCHAPTER A GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 10 Scope 1

Section 20 Purpose and Construction 1

Section 30 Computation of Time 2

SUBCHAPTER B SEARCH AND SEIZURE

Section 40 Search Warrants 2

Section 50 Examination of Oath; Affidavits; Issuance of Search Warrants 2

Section 51 Issuance of Search Warrants 3

Section 60 Execution and Return of Search Warrant 4

Section 70 Search Without a Warrant 4

Section 80 Disposition of Seized Property 4

SUBCHAPTER C PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS

Section 90 Complaint 5

Section 100 Arrest 6

Section 110 Arrest Warrants and Summons 6

Section 120 Execution and Return of Warrant 7

Section 130 Service of Summons 7

Section 140 Defective Warrant 7

Section 150 Notification of Rights After Arrest 7

Section 160 Notice to Appear 7

Section 170 Procedure Upon Arrest 8

Section 180 Initial Appearance 8

Section 181 Video and Audio Proceedings 8

Section 190 Bail – Release Prior to Trial 9

Section 200 Conditions of Release 10

Section 210 Modification and Revocation of Release 10

Section 220 Disposition of Bond 11

Section 230 Arraignment 11

Section 240 Rights of Accused at Arraignment 11

Section 250 Not Guilty Plea 11

Section 260 Plea of Guilty or No Contest 11

Section 270 Plea Negotiations 12

Section 280 Withdrawal of Plea 13

Section 290 Pretrial Conference 13

Section 300 Motions 13

SUBCHAPTER D RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANTS

Section 309 Defendant’s Right in a Criminal Proceeding 14

Section 310 Right to Counsel 14

Section 311 Determination of Indigence 15

Section 312 Manner of Appointment 15

Section 313 Judges 15

Section 320 Speedy Trial; Priorities 15

Section 330 Speedy Trial; Time Limits 16

Section 340 Denial of Speedy Trial; Dismissal 16

Section 350 Issuance of Subpoenas 16

Section 360 Service of Subpoenas 17

Section 370 Failure to Obey Subpoena 17

SUBCHAPTER E DISCOVERY

Section 380 Disclosure by Tribe 17

Section 390 Disclosure by Defendant 18

Section 400 Excision and Protective Orders 20

Section 410 Continuing Duty to Disclose 20

Section 420 Sanctions 20

SUBCHAPTER F TRIAL

Section 430 Trial Procedure; Evidence 21

Section 440 Jury Trial 22

SUBCHAPTER G POST-VERDICT PROCEEDINGS

Section 450 Sentencing 23

Section 460 Probation; Revocation 23

Section 470 Parole; Revocation 24

Section 480 Motions for New Trial 24

Section 490 Appeal Bond 25

SUBCHAPTER H EXTRADITION

Section 500 Form of Demand 25

Section 510 Extradition of Persons Imprisoned or Awaiting Trial 26

Section 520 Investigation 26

Section 530 Warrant 26

Section 540 Proceedings 27

Section 550 Waiver 27

Section 560 Guilt or Innocence 27

Section 570 Delivery/Tribal Chairman Ultimate Authority 27

TITLE 3 – COURTS AND RULES OF COURT PART II – RULES OF COURT

CHAPTER 2-2 – RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

Legislative History: Enacted and established July 26, 1982 by Resolution No. C-31-82 as part of the Law and Order Code.

Interim Establishment of Rules of Civil & Criminal Procedure… March 23, 1988 as Ordinance C0-5-88

Amended on October 4, 1990 by Resolution No. C10-2-90. Amended on January 10, 1990 by Resolution No, C1-67-90. Amended on March 17, 1990 by Resolution No. C3-90-90.

Adopted revised Law & Order Code, Ord. No. 5 on May 24, 1990 by Res. No. C5-103-90.

Adopted Tribal Codes and rescinded all other conflicting codes on May 26, 1992 by Resolution No. C5-42-92.

Amendments adopted on July 29, 1993 by Resolution No. C7-118-93. Amendments adopted on January 1, 1994 by Resolution C1-02-94.

Amendment adopted on May 11, 1995 by Resolution No. C5-37-95.

Adopted Pascua Yaqui Code and Rescinded all prior code on January 28, 2003 by Resolution No. C01-04-03

Amended and codified on December 15, 2004 by Resolution No. C12-224-04

Recodified Pascua Yaqui Tribal Code on Aug. 9, 2006 by Res. No. C08-313-06.

Amended on March 21, 2007 by Resolution No. C03-63-07, and Ordinance No. 05-07.

Amended on March 12, 2008 by Resolution No. C03-47-08 and Ordinance No. 06-08.

Amended on September 8, 2010 by Resolution No. C09-137-10 and Ordinance No. 20-10.

Amended on December 18, 2013 by Resolution No. C12-289-13 and Ordinance No. 20-13

SUBCHAPTER A GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 10 Scope (3 PYTC § 2-2-10 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 1)

The provisions of this Chapter shall govern procedure in all criminal proceedings in the Pascua Yaqui Tribal Court.

Section 20 Purpose and Construction (3 PYTC § 2-2-20 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 2)

These provisions of this Chapter are intended to provide for the just, speedy determination of every criminal proceeding. They shall be construed to secure simplicity in procedure, fairness in administration, and the elimination of unnecessary delay and expense, and to protect the fundamental rights of the individual while preserving the public welfare.
The determination of criminal matters shall be governed in all respects by the provisions of the Tribal Code unless otherwise expressly provided in this Chapter.

Section 30 Computation of Time (3 PYTC § 2-2-10 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 3)

Whenever a tribal law, or an order of the court requires than an action be taken within a certain number of days, the day of the event from which the time limit runs shall not be counted; but the last day shall be counted unless it is a Saturday, Sunday, or tribal holiday. When the last day is a Saturday, Sunday, or tribal holiday, the deadline shall be the first work day following the day that is not counted. Where the time limit is less than seven days, Saturdays, Sundays, and tribal holidays shall not be counted at all.
When a time limit is counted from or to the time that notice is delivered to a person and the notice is delivered by mail rather than given directly to the person, it shall be presumed that delivery takes place three days after the notice is placed in a United States Postal Service mailbox.

SUBCHAPTER B SEARCH AND SEIZURE

Section 40 Search Warrants (3 PYTC § 2-2-40 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 4)

A search warrant is a written order, signed by a Tribal Court judge, and directed to a tribal law enforcement officer ordering him or her to conduct a search and to seize items of property specified in the warrant, or to search for a person for whom an arrest warrant is outstanding.
Every search warrant shall:
1. Identify and describe the particular property or place to be searched;
2. Identify and describe the items to be searched for and seized, and/or the person to be searched for;
3. Specify a time limit after which the warrant is void, in no case longer than ten days from the date of its issuance.

Section 50 Examination of Oath; Affidavits; Issuance of Search Warrants (3 PYTC § 2-2-50)

Before issuing a warrant, the Tribal Court judge may examine, on oath, the person or persons seeking the warrant, and any witnesses produced, and must take his affidavit, or their affidavits, in writing and cause the affidavit to be subscribed by the party or parties making the affidavit.
Before issuing the warrant, the Tribal Court judge may also examine any other sworn affidavit submitted to him which sets forth facts tending to establish probable cause for the issuance of the warrant.
The affidavit or affidavits must set forth the facts tending to establish the grounds of the application, or probable cause for believing the grounds exist.
In lieu of, or in addition to, a written affidavit, or affidavits, as provided in subsection (A), the Tribal Court judge may take an oral statement under oath which shall be recorded on tape, wire or other comparable method.
1. This statement may be given in person to the Tribal Court judge or by telephone, radio or other means of electronic communication.
2. This statement is deemed to be an affidavit for the purposes of issuance of a search warrant.
3. The recorded statement shall be transcribed at the request of the court or either party, certified by the Tribal Court judge, and filed with the court.

Section 51 Issuance: Form of Search Warrants; Duplicate Original Warrant; Facsimile (3 PYTC § 2-2-51 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 5)

Every Tribal Court judge shall have the power to issue warrants for the search and seizure of the property and premises of any person under the jurisdiction of the court.
No search warrant shall be issued except upon a finding by the Tribal Court of probable cause that the search to be authorized by the warrant will discover:
1. Stolen, embezzled, contraband or otherwise criminally possessed property; or
2. Property which has been or is being used to commit a criminal offense; or
3. Property which constitutes evidence of the commission of a criminal offense; or
4. A person for whom an arrest warrant is outstanding
Probable cause to issue a warrant must be supported by a written and sworn statement based upon reliable information.
If the Tribal Court judge is satisfied that probable cause for the issuance of the warrant exists, the Tribal Court judge shall issue a search warrant commanding a search by any tribal law enforcement officer of the person or place specified, for the items described.
On a reasonable showing that an announced entry to execute the warrant would endanger the safety of any person or would result in the destruction of any of the items described in the warrant, the Tribal Court judge shall authorize an unannounced entry.
The warrant shall be in substantially the following form: “To any Pascua Yaqui Tribal law enforcement officer:Proof by affidavit having been this day made before me by (naming every person whose affidavit has been taken) there is probable cause for believing that (stating the grounds of the application), You are therefore commanded to make a search of (naming persons, buildings, premises or vehicles, describing each with reasonable particularity) for the following property, persons or things: (describing such with reasonable particularity), and if you find such or any part thereof, to retain such in your custody.
Given under my hand or direction and dated (Tribal court Judge.)”
The Tribal Court judge may orally authorize a law enforcement officer to sign the Tribal Court judge’s name on a search warrant if the law enforcement officer applying for the warrant is not in the actual physical presence of the Tribal Court judge.
1. This warrant shall be called a duplicate original search warrant and shall be deemed a search warrant for the purposes of this chapter.
2. In such cases, the Tribal Court judge shall cause to be made an original warrant and shall enter the exact time of issuance of the duplicate original warrant on the face of the original warrant.
3. Upon the return of the duplicate original warrant, the Tribal Court judge shall file the original warrant and the duplicate original warrant.
A Tribal Court judge may affix the Tribal Court judge’s signature on a facsimile of an original warrant.
The facsimile of the original warrant is deemed to be a search warrant for the purposes of this chapter.
On return of the facsimile of the original warrant, the Tribal Court judge shall file the original warrant and the facsimile of the original warrant.

Section 60 Execution and Return of Search Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-60 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 6)

Search warrants shall only be executed under the supervision of Pascua Yaqui tribal law enforcement officers.
The executing officer shall return the warrant to the Tribal Court within the time limit shown on the face of the warrant.
Warrants not returned within such time limit shall be void.

Section 70 Search Without a Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-70 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 7)

No tribal law enforcement officer shall conduct any search without a valid warrant except:

Incident to making a lawful arrest, in which case the search shall be limited to the individual arrested and the immediate surroundings within his or her reach; or
With the voluntary consent of the person being searched, or of the owner or occupant of the place to be searched; or
When the search is incident to an arrest and seizure of contraband, and such search is for the purpose of taking an inventory of the item(s) in order to protect the property of the person or owner, and to account for all item(s) which have been seized; or
Any other search which does not violate the constitutional rights of an individual, and has been found to be reasonable under the particular facts and circumstances of the situation by the Pascua Yaqui Tribal Courts and the Supreme Court of the United States.

Section 80 Disposition of Seized Property (3 PYTC § 2-2-80 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 8)

Any tribal law enforcement agency, an officer of which seizes property by warrant or otherwise, shall make an inventory of all property seized, and a copy of such inventory shall be given to the person from whom the property was taken.
After the entry of a judgment finally disposing of a case, a hearing shall be held by the Tribal Court to determine the disposition of all property seized by any tribal law enforcement agency in connection with that case. Upon satisfactory proof of ownership, the property shall be delivered to the owner unless such property is contraband or is to be used as evidence in a pending case.
Property taken as evidence, other than contraband, shall be returned to the owner after final judgment. Property confiscated as contraband shall become the property of the tribe and may be either destroyed, sold at public auction, retained for the benefit of the tribe, or otherwise lawfully disposed of as ordered by the court.

SUBCHAPTER C PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS

Section 90 Complaint (3 PYTC § 2-2-90 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 9)

All criminal prosecutions for violation of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe Criminal Code shall be initiated by the filing of a complaint in the Tribal Court. A complaint is a written statement of the essential facts constituting an offense, signed by a law enforcement officer or a prosecutor, or made upon oath before a judge, and charging that a named individual has committed a particular criminal offense.
Complaints shall contain:
1. A written statement, describing in ordinary language the offense committed, including the time and place as nearly as may be determined, and the name or description of the person alleged to have committed the offense; and
2. The section of the Tribal Code allegedly violated.
The chief prosecutor, deputy prosecutor, or lay advocates under the supervision of the Chief Prosecutor or Deputy Prosecutor shall file all criminal complaints with the Tribal Court based upon information received from the investigating law enforcement officer or a complaining witness. The filer may have the officer or witness verify the written complaint by signing an affidavit or other signed statement to be attached to the complaint.
If the complaint, or the complaint together with other signed statements, is sufficient to establish probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed by the person charged, the court shall issue a summons commanding the accused to appear before the court at a specified time and place to answer to the charge.
If a defendant who has been duly summoned fails to appear, or there is reasonable cause to believe he or she will fail to appear upon being summoned, or if the summons cannot readily be served or delivered, an arrest warrant shall issue to affect the defendant’s appearance to answer to the charge.
The judge before whom the complaint is filed may, without unnecessary delay, subpoena and examine such witnesses as he or she deems necessary to the determination of whether or not a warrant or summons should be issued.
When an accused has been arrested without a warrant, a complaint or a complaint together with other sworn statements, shall be filed with the court for review as to whether probable cause exists to hold the accused, and in all cases, a complaint shall be filed no later than at the time of arraignment, otherwise the defendant shall be released without prejudice to the subsequent filing of a criminal complaint.
Any person who files or causes to be filed a criminal complaint knowing the complaint to be frivolous, or without basis in fact, or only for the purpose of harassment, is guilty of contempt of court and may, in the discretion of the court, be found liable for court costs, and/or fined in an amount not to exceed $100.00 and/or be imprisoned for a period not to exceed three days.

Section 100 Arrest (3 PYTC § 2-2-100 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 10)

Arrest is the taking of a person into custody in order that he or she may be held to answer for a criminal offense.
No tribal law enforcement officer shall arrest any person for a criminal offense set out in the Tribal Code except when:
1. The officer has a warrant signed by a tribal judge commanding the arrest of such person, or the officer knows for a certainty that such a warrant has been issued; or
2. The offense occurred in the presence of the arresting officer; or
3. The officer has probable cause to believe that the person to be arrested has committed an offense.
Any enforcement officer having authority to make an arrest may, and in the case where a reasonable person has reason to believe that life or limb is in danger, break open an outer or inner door or window of a dwelling house or other structure for the purpose of making the arrest if, after a notice of his intention, he is not allowed admittance within a reasonable time.

Section 110 Arrest Warrants and Summons (3 PYTC § 2-2-110 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 11)

Every judge of the Tribal Court may issue warrants to arrest; provided, however, that such warrants shall be issued only upon a showing of probable cause in sworn written statements containing reliable information. No tribal judge shall issue an arrest warrant if he or she finds that there is not probable cause to believe that the offense charged has been committed by the named accused.
Every arrest warrant shall command that the defendant be arrested and brought before the issuing judge, or, if he or she is unavailable, another tribal judge, and shall contain the following information:
1. The name of the defendant, or if his or her name is unknown, any name or description by which he or she can be identified with reasonable certainty; and if known, the defendant’s address; and
2. The date of issuance of the warrant; and
3. A statement of the offense with which the defendant is charged and a description of the acts which the accused committed which constitute the offense; and
4. The signature of the issuing judge.
A summons shall be in the same form as a warrant except that it shall summon the defendant to appear at a stated time and place within seven days of the date of service. At the request of the prosecutor the summons shall command the defendant to report to a designated place to be photographed and fingerprinted prior to his or her appearance in response to the summons. Unless good cause for failure to report is shown, such failure shall result in defendant’s arrest at the time of appearance in response to the summons, whereupon the judge shall direct the defendant to report immediately for such photographing and fingerprinting.
A list of warrants shall be prepared daily and any served or quashed warrants shall be struck from the warrant list daily.

Section 120 Execution and Return of Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-120 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 12)

The warrant shall be directed to, and may be executed by, any tribal law enforcement officer.
A warrant shall be executed by arrest of the defendant. The officer need not have the warrant in his or her possession at the time of the arrest, but upon request shall show the warrant to the defendant as soon as possible. If the officer does not have the warrant in his or her possession at the time of the arrest, he or she shall inform the defendant of the offense charged and of the fact that a warrant has been issued.

Section 130 Service of Summons (3 PYTC § 2-2-130 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 13)

The summons may be served in the same manner as the summons in a civil action, except that service may not be by publication.
A summons may be served by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested.
Return of the receipt shall be prima facie evidence of service.

Section 140 Defective Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-140 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 14)

A warrant of arrest shall not be invalidated, nor shall any person in custody thereon by discharged, because of a defect in form.
The warrant may be amended by any tribal judge to remedy such defect.

Section 150 Notification of Rights After Arrest (3 PYTC § 2-2-150 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 15)

A suspect who is under arrest shall be advised of the following rights prior to being questioned:
1. That he or she has the right to remain silent; and
2. That any statements made by the suspect may be used against him or her in court; and
3. That the suspect has the right to counsel, and to have counsel present during all questioning, and that legal counsel will be provided at no cost if the court finds that he or she does not have the financial ability to pay for counsel.

Section 160 Notice to Appear (3 PYTC § 2-2-160 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 16)

When otherwise authorized to arrest a suspect, and when an arrest warrant or summons has not yet been issued for the suspect, a tribal law enforcement officer may, in lieu of such arrest, if the suspect’s true identity can be determined and verified, issue a notice to appear, commanding the accused to appear before the Tribal Court at a stated time and place and answer to the charge.
The suspect, as a condition to the issuance of such a notice to appear in lieu of arrest, shall be required to sign a promise that he or she will appear at the stated time and place. The promise to appear shall contain a warning that a person who signs the promise and fails to appear as promised is guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to arrest. Any person who signs such a promise and fails to appear may be prosecuted for the separate offense of failure to appear.
The notice to appear shall contain the same information as a warrant, except that it may be signed by a law enforcement officer, instead of a judge.
If a defendant fails to appear in response to a notice to appear, a warrant for his or her arrest shall be issued.

Section 170 Procedure Upon Arrest (3 PYTC § 2-2-170 – 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 17)

A person arrested shall be taken before a tribal judge without unnecessary delay. If he or she is not brought before a tribal judge within 24 hours after arrest, the defendant shall immediately be released.
A person arrested shall be taken for an initial appearance before the tribal judge who issued the arrest warrant, if the arrest was with a warrant, or, if the issuing judge is unavailable, or if the arrest was without a warrant, before the first available tribal judge. Upon defendant’s appearance before the judge, a complaint, if one has not already been filed, shall promptly be prepared and filed. If a complaint is not filed within 48 hours from the time of the initial appearance before the judge, or by the time of the arraignment, whichever is later, the defendant shall be released from jail without prejudice to the subsequent filing of a criminal complaint.
The chief judge shall take such steps as are necessary to assure that a tribal judge is available every day of the week for initial appearances as required by Subsection (A) above.

Section 180 Initial Appearance (3 PYTC § 2-2-180 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 18)

At the initial appearance of any person who was arrested without a warrant and against whom no verified complaints have been filed, the court shall, after informing the accused of his or her rights, as outlined below, first determine whether or not probable cause exists to continue to detain and prosecute the accused, and if not, shall order the accused released from custody immediately.
At defendant’s initial appearance pursuant to an arrest warrant and/or against whom complaints have been filed, the judge shall inform the defendant of his or her rights and:
1. Determine the defendant’s true name and address and, if necessary, amend the formal charges, if filed, to reflect it, instructing the defendant to notify the court promptly of any change of address;
2. Inform the defendant of the charges against him or her;
3. Inquire of the Tribe whether they seek loss of liberty as punishment to determine whether the provisions 3PYTC2-2-310(B) apply
4. Provide timely notice to any person detained by order of the Tribe pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 1304 of his or her right to file in a court of the United States a petition for writ of habeas corpus and a petition to stay his or her further detention.

Section 181 Video and Audio Proceedings (3 PYTC § 2-2-181 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 18.1)

Defendant in the Courtroom or at a Separate Location. Notwithstanding the requirements in other provisions in this Chapter, the courts may use two-way interactive video technology to conduct the following proceedings between a courtroom and a defendant located at a prison, jail, or other location:
1. Initial hearings on the warrant or complaint;
2. Arraignments, pretrial conferences, pleas, show cause hearings, waivers and adjournments of extradition;
3. Referrals for forensic determination of competency; or
4. Waivers and adjournments of preliminary examinations.
As long as the defendant is either present in the courtroom or has waived the right to be present, on motion of either party, the courts may use telephonic, voice, or video conferencing, including two-way interactive video technology, to take testimony from an expert witness or, upon a showing of good cause, any person at another location in a preliminary examination.
As long as the defendant is either present in the courtroom or has waived the right to be present, upon a showing of good cause, courts may use two-way interactive video technology to take testimony from a person at another location in the following proceedings:
1. Evidentiary hearings, competency hearings, sentencings, probation revocation proceedings, and proceedings to revoke a sentence that does not entail an adjudication of guilt;
2. With the consent of the parties, trials. A party who does not consent to the use of two- way interactive video technology to take testimony from a person at trial shall not be required to articulate any reason for not consenting.
The use of telephonic, voice, video conferencing, or two-way interactive video technology in any proceeding in which it is used must be recorded by the court, and the court must:
1. Inform the defendant of the right to remain silent, of his or her right to counsel, and if the provisions of 3 PYTC § 2-2-310 (B) apply, that counsel will be provided at no cost to the defendant if the court determines that he or she is indigent; and
2. Determine the conditions of release in accordance with 3 PYTC § 2-2-200 and 3 PYTC § 2-2-210.

Section 190 Bail – Release Prior to Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-190 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 19)

Every defendant shall be released pending and during trial on his or her own recognizance, unless the court determines, based upon findings of fact made at the initial appearance, or a later hearing to modify the conditions of release, that such release will not reasonably assure his or her appearance for all future hearings.
No defendant shall be held without bail unless the court determines, based upon findings of fact made at the initial appearance, or a later hearing to modify the conditions of release, that there is a grave risk that the defendant, while released, will commit a crime.
Every person entitled to release under the terms of this section shall be entitled to release from custody pending and during trial under whichever one or more of the following conditions is deemed by the judge to be the least restrictive alternative which will reasonably assure the appearance of the person at any lawfully required hearing:
1. Release on personal recognizance upon signing by the accused of a written promise to appear at trial and all other lawfully required times.
2. Release to the custody of the designated person or organization agreeing to assure the accused’s appearance.
3. Release with reasonable restrictions on the travel, association, or place of residence of the accused during the period of release.
4. Release after deposit by the accused or a bondsman of bond in either cash or other sufficient collateral in an amount specified by the judge. The judge, in his or her discretion, may require that the accused post only a portion of the total bond, the full sum to become due if the accused fails to appear as ordered.
5. Release after execution of a bail agreement by two responsible members of the community.
6. Release upon any other condition deemed by the judge to be reasonably necessary to assure the appearance of the accused as required.

Section 200 Conditions of Release (3 PYTC § 2-2-200 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 20)

At the initial appearance before a judge, a determination of the conditions of release shall be made. The defendant shall have the opportunity to be heard by the court with respect to the conditions of release. The court shall issue an order containing the conditions of release and shall inform the accused of the conditions, the possible consequences of their violation, and that a warrant for his or her arrest may be issued immediately upon report of a violation.
Every order of release on bond or defendant’s own recognizance shall require that the defendant:
1. Appear to answer and submit to the orders and process of the court;
2. Refrain from committing any criminal offense;
3. Not depart from the reservation without permission of the court;
4. If released after judgment and sentence pending appeal, shall diligently prosecute the appeal.

Section 210 Modification and Revocation of Release (3 PYTC § 2-2-210 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 21)

Any person remaining in custody may move for reexamination of the conditions of release based upon the existence of material facts not previously presented to the court.
The court may, on its own initiative, at any time modify the conditions of release, after giving the parties an opportunity to respond to the proposed modification.
Prosecutor’s motion:
1. Upon verified petition by the prosecutor stating facts or circumstances constituting a breach of the conditions of release, the court may issue a warrant or summons to secure the defendant’s presence in court. A copy of the petition shall be served with the warrant or summons.
2. Hearing. If after a hearing on the matters set forth in the petition, the court finds that the person released has not complied with the conditions of release, the court may modify the conditions or revoke release.

Section 220 Disposition of Bond (3 PYTC § 2-2-220 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 22)

Forfeiture: If at any time it appears to the court that a condition of an appearance bond has been violated, it shall require the parties and any surety to show cause why the bond should not be forfeited, setting a hearing thereon within ten days. If at the hearing the violation is not explained or excused, the court may enter an appropriate order of judgment forfeiting all or part of the amount of the bond, which shall be enforceable by the prosecutor as any civil judgment.
Exoneration: At any time that the court finds that there is no further need for an appearance bond, it shall exonerate the appearance bond and order the return of any security deposited.

Section 230 Arraignment (3 PYTC § 2-2-230 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 23)

Arraignment shall be held in open court with the defendant present, and, unless time is waived by the defendant with the concurrence of the court, shall take place within ten days after the initial appearance.
At the arraignment the court shall:
1. Determine the defendant’s plea of not guilty, guilty, or no contest. Unless the defendant pleads guilty or no contest, the court shall enter a plea of not guilty on the defendant’s behalf.
2. Hear and decide motions concerning the conditions of release.
3. Set the date of trial.
4. Advise the parties in writing of the dates set for further proceedings and other important deadlines.

Section 240 Rights of Accused at Arraignment (3 PYTC § 2-2-240 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 24)

Before an accused is required to plead to any criminal charge, the judge shall:

Advise the accused that he or she has the right to remain silent; to be tried by a jury if accused of a crime which is punishable by imprisonment; and to be represented by counsel; and if the provisions of 3 PYTC § 2-2-310 (B) apply, that counsel will be provided at no cost to the defendant if the court determines that he or she is indigent; and that the arraignment will be postponed if the accused desires to consult with counsel and waives arraignment time requirements; and
Read to the accused, and determine that he or she understands the complaint, the section of the Tribal Code which he or she is charged with violating, including the maximum authorized penalty.

Section 250 Not Guilty Plea (3 PYTC § 2-2-250 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 25)

If the accused pleads “not guilty” to the charge, the judge shall then inform him or her of the trial date and set conditions for release prior to trial.

Section 260 Plea of Guilty or No Contest (3 PYTC § 2-2-260 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 26)

A plea of guilty or no contest shall be accepted only when made by the defendant personally in open court.
A plea of guilty may be accepted only if voluntarily and intelligently made. Before accepting a plea of guilty or no contest, the court shall address the defendant personally in open court, informing the defendant of, and determining that he or she understands:
1. The nature of the charge to which the plea is offered.
2. The nature and rage of possible sentences for the offense to which the plea is offered.
3. The rights the defendant gives up by pleading guilty or no contest, including:
  1. The right to counsel if her or she is not represented, and if the provisions of 3 PYTC § 2-2-310 (B) apply, that counsel will be provided at no cost to the defendant if the court determines that he or she is indigent.
  2. The right to counsel at defendant’s own expense if he or she is not represented;
  3. The right to a trial;
  4. The right to plead not guilty;
  5. The right to a jury if accused of a crime punishable by any term of imprisonment;
  6. The right to confront and cross-examine his or her accusers;
  7. The right to subpoena witnesses.
Before accepting a plea of guilty or no contest, the court shall address the defendant personally in open court and determine that there is a factual basis for the plea, that the defendant wishes to give up the rights of which he or she has been advised, and that the plea is voluntary and not the result of force, threats, or promises (other than a plea agreement).
A plea of no contest may be accepted only after due considerations of the views of the parties and the interest of the public in the effective administration of justice.

Section 270 Plea Negotiations (3 PYTC § 2-2 270 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 27)

The prosecutor and the defendant may negotiate concerning, and reach an agreement on, any aspect of the disposition of the case.
The terms of a plea agreement shall be in writing and shall be signed by the defendant, his or her counsel, if any, and the prosecutor. An agreement may be revoked by any party before it is accepted by the court.
The parties shall file the agreement with the court, which shall address the defendant personally and determine that he or she understands and agrees to its terms, that the written document contains all the terms of the agreement, and that the plea is entered in conformance with 3 PYTC § 2-2 270 7 (A)-(D).
After making such determinations, the court shall either accept or reject the tendered negotiated plea. The court shall not be bound by any provision of the plea agreement regarding the sentence or the term and conditions of probation to be imposed, if, after accepting the agreement and reviewing a pre-sentence report, it rejects the provision as inappropriate.
If an agreement or any provision thereof is rejected by the court, it shall give the defendant an opportunity to withdraw the plea, advising the defendant that if he or she allows the plea to stand, the disposition of the case maybe less favorable than contemplated by the agreement.
When a plea agreement or any term thereof is accepted, the agreement or such term shall become part of the record. However, if no agreement is reached, or if the agreement is revoked, rejected by the court, or withdrawn or if the judgment is later vacated or reversed, neither the plea discussion nor any resulting agreement, plea, or judgment, nor statements made at a hearing on the plea, shall be admissible against the defendant in any criminal or civil action or administrative proceeding.
If a plea is withdrawn after submission of the pre-sentence report, the judge, upon request of the defendant, shall disqualify himself or herself.

Section 280 Withdrawal of Plea (3 PYTC § 2-2-280 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 28)

The court, in its discretion, may allow withdrawal of a plea of guilty or no contest when to do so would be in the interest of justice. Upon withdrawal, the charges against the defendant as they existed before any amendment, reduction or dismissal made as part of a plea agreement shall be reinstated automatically.

Section 290 Pretrial Conference (3 PYTC § 2-2-290 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 29)

At any time after arraignment, the court, at the request of any party or upon its own motion, may order one or more conferences to consider such matters as will promote a fair and expeditious trial. Such a conference shall be held only if the defendant is represented by counsel, or knowingly and voluntarily waives the right to counsel at the conference. At the conclusion of the conference the court shall prepare and file a memorandum of the matters agreed upon and any orders that the court deems appropriate to the case.

Section 300 Motions (3 PYTC § 2-2-300 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 30)

At any time after the arraignment, either party may, by filing a written motion, or by making an oral motion in open court in the presence of all other parties, request that the court issue a particular order.
Such motions may include, but are not limited to:
1. Motions to suppress evidence which was illegally seized, or which was the product of the fruits of an illegal search or seizure.
2. Motions to prevent the introduction of evidence due to its unfairly prejudicial, inflammatory, or irrelevant nature.
3. Motions to exclude witnesses from the courtroom until they are called by the judge, and to instruct them not to discuss the case
The complaint must be set aside by the Trial Court upon the defendant’s motion to set aside the complaint in the following cases:
1. Where it is found not to comply with the requirements of 3 PYTC § 2-2-90
2. That the defendant has been charged without reasonable or probable cause.
3. Upon a determination that the Court has no jurisdiction over the person or the offense.
An order to set aside the complaint, as provided for in this Rule, is no bar to further prosecution for the same offense, except in the case wherein the Trial Court has no jurisdiction.
Neither a departure from the form or mode prescribed in this chapter in respect to any pleading or proceedings nor as error or mistakes therein renders it invalid unless it has prejudiced the defendant.

SUBCHAPTER D RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANTS

Section 309 Defendant’s Rights in a Criminal Proceeding (3 PYTC § 2-2-309)

Unless otherwise set forth in this Chapter, a defendant shall be present at all stages of the proceedings. The Court in its discretion may allow the defendant to appear through counsel.
In all criminal proceedings, the defendant shall have the following rights:
1. To be free from excessive bail and cruel or unusual punishment;
2. To a defense in person or by counsel;
3. To be informed of the nature of the charges against him or her and to have a written copy of those charges;
4. To confront and cross-examine all prosecution or hostile witnesses;
5. To compel by subpoena;
  1. The attendance of any witnesses necessary to defend against the charges; and
  2. The production of any books, records, documents, or other things necessary to defend against the charges;
6. To have a speedy and public trial by Judge or a jury, unless the right to a speedy trial is waived or the right to a jury trial is waived by the defendant;
7. Not to be required to testify, and no inference may be drawn from a defendant’s exercise of the right not to testify; and
8. To petition for a writ of habeas corpus.

Section 310 Right to Counsel (3 PYTC § 2-2-310 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 31)

At the initial appearance the defendant shall be informed of his right to be represented by counsel in any criminal proceeding at his own expense, except in those petty offenses such as traffic violations where there is no prospect of imprisonment or confinement after a judgment of guilty. The right to be represented shall include the right to consult with counsel as soon as feasible after a defendant is taken into custody, at reasonable times thereafter and sufficiently in advance of a proceeding to allow adequate preparation therefore.
An indigent defendant shall be entitled to have an attorney or a tribal court advocate appointed to represent him or her at the Tribe’s expense in any criminal proceeding in which the Tribe is seeking punishment by loss of liberty. At the initial appearance, the Tribe shall inform the Court whether or not the Tribe seeks punishment by loss of liberty. If the Tribe elects to seek punishment by loss of liberty at any time subsequent to the initial appearance, the Tribe shall notify the Court not later than thirty days before trial, and counsel shall be appointed by the Court.
If the charges facing an defendant could result in loss of liberty of one year or more or a fine of greater than $5,000, or the defendant is facing any length of imprisonment and is chargedunder the Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction defined at 25 U.S.C. §1304, then the defendant shall have the right to an attorney licensed to practice law in both the Pascua Yaqui Tribal Courts and in any jurisdiction in the United States that applies appropriate professional licensing standards and effectively ensures the competence and professional responsibility of its licensed attorneys.
If a defendant facing charges under section (C) above is determined to be indigent, then the Court will appoint an attorney licensed to practice law in both the Pascua Yaqui Tribal Courts and in any jurisdiction in the United States that applies appropriate professional licensing standards and effectively ensures the competence and professional responsibility of its licensed attorneys at the Tribe’s expense.
A defendant may waive his or her rights to counsel in writing, after the court has determined that he or she knowingly, intelligently and voluntarily desires to forego them. A defendant may withdraw a waiver of the right to counsel at any time, but will not be allowed to repeat any proceeding already held solely on the grounds of the waiver and consequent lack of counsel.

Section 311 Determination of Indigence (3 PYTC § 2-2-311)

The term “indigent” as used in this Chapter means a person who is not financially able to employ counsel.
A defendant desiring to proceed as an indigent shall complete under oath a questionnaireconcerning that defendant’s financial resources, on a form approved by the Chief Judge. The defendant shall be examined under oath regarding defendant’s financial resources by the judge presiding at the defendant’s initial hearing.
After a determination of indigence or non-indigence has been made by the court, if there has been a material change in circumstances, either the defendant, the appointed attorney, or the prosecutor may move for reconsideration of that determination

Section 312 Manner of Appointment (3 PYTC § 2-2-312)

Whenever counsel is appointed, the court shall enter an order to that effect, a copy of which shall be given or sent to the defendant, the attorney appointed, and the prosecutor.
The public defender shall represent all persons entitled to appointed counsel whenever he or she is authorized by law, and able in fact to do so.
If the public defender is not appointed, an attorney or advocate under contract with the Tribe to provide conflict criminal defense services shall be appointed to the case.
On appeal of a matter requiring appointment of counsel under 3 PYTC § 2-2-310 (B), the trial or Appellate Court shall appoint new counsel for a defendant legally entitled to such representation when prior counsel has been permitted to withdraw.

Section 313 Judges (3 PYTC § 2-2-313)

In a criminal proceeding in which a defendant faces charges which could result in loss of liberty of one year or more or a fine greater than $5,000 or in which the defendant faces any length of imprisonment and is

charged under the Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction defined at 25 U.S.C. §1304, the criminal proceeding shall be presided over by a judge who has sufficient legal training to preside over criminal proceeding and is licensed to practice law by any jurisdiction in the United States.

Section 320 Speedy Trial; Priorities (3 PYTC § 2-2-320 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 32)

The trial of criminal cases shall have priority over the trial of civil cases.
The trial of defendants in custody and defendants whose pretrial liberty may present unusual risks shall be given preference over other criminal cases.
The prosecutor shall advise the court of facts relevant to determining the order of cases on the calendar.
The defendant’s counsel shall advise the court of the impending expiration of time limits in the defendant’s case. Failure to do so may result in sanctions and should be considered by the court in determining whether to dismiss an action with prejudice pursuant to 3 PYTC § 2-2-340.

Section 330 Speedy Trial; Time Limits (3 PYTC § 2-2-330 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 33)

Every person against whom a complaint has been filed shall be tried within 150 days of the arrest or service of summons or notice to appear.
Every person held in custody on a criminal charge shall be tried within 120 days from the date of initial appearance or within 90 days from the date of arraignment, whichever is the lesser.
Every person released pending trial shall be tried within 120 days from the date of initial appearance or within 90 days from the date of arraignment, whichever is the greater.
A trial ordered after a mistrial, upon a motion for a new trial, or upon the reversal of a judgment by the court of appeals shall begin within 60 days of the entry of the order of the court of appeals.
The calculation of the time limits prescribed by this section shall not include any delays caused by or on behalf of the defendant, including, but not limited to, delay caused by an examination and hearing to determine competency, the defendant’s absence or incompetence, or his or her inability to be arrested or taken into custody on the reservation. The Court may grant a continuance where good cause has been established.

Section 340 Denial of Speedy Trial; Dismissal (3 PYTC § 2-2-340 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 34)

If the court determines that a speedy trial time limit established by this Chapter has been violated, it shall, on motion of defendant or on its own initiative, dismiss the prosecution, with or without prejudice, as justice requires.

Section 350 Issuance of Subpoenas (3 PYTC § 2-2-350 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 35)

Upon the request of any party to a case or upon the Tribal Court’s own initiative, the court shall issue subpoenas to compel the testimony of witnesses, or the production of books, records, documents or any other physical evidence which is relevant, necessary to the determination of the case and not an undue burden on the person possessing the evidence.
A subpoena shall bear the signature of a tribal judge, and it shall state the name of the court, the name of the person or description of the physical evidence to be subpoenaed, the title of the proceeding, and the time and place where the witness is to appear or the evidence is to be produced.

Section 360 Service of Subpoenas (3 PYTC § 2-2-360 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 36)

A subpoena may be served at any place within or without the confines of the reservation, but any subpoena served outside the reservation shall be served by a person authorized to serve subpoenas according to the law of the jurisdiction in which the subpoena is served.
Except as provided in Subsection (A) above for the service of subpoenas outside of the reservation, a subpoena may be served by any tribal law enforcement officer or other person appointed by the court for such purpose. Service of a subpoena shall be made by delivering a copy of it to the person named or by leaving a copy at his or her place of residence with any competent person 16 years of age or older who also resides there.
Proof of service of the subpoena shall be filed with the clerk of the court by noting on a copy of the subpoena the date, time, and place that it was served and noting the name of the person to whom it was delivered. Proof of service shall be signed by the person who actually served the subpoena.

Section 370 Failure to Obey Subpoena (3 PYTC § 2-2-370 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 37)

Upon determining that any person has failed to obey a subpoena without a justification satisfactory to the court, the court may issue an order to show cause why that person should not be held in contempt of court, and a bench warrant for his or her arrest, and direct that the order and warrant be served upon the person. Willful evasion of service of a subpoena shall be considered failure to obey a subpoena.
Upon the arrest of the person made the subject of the order to show cause, that person shall be given the opportunity to justify to the court his or her failure to obey the subpoena. In the event that the court determines that the failure to obey the subpoena was unjustified, the court may find the person in contempt of court and sentence him or her pursuant to the Tribal Code.

SUBCHAPTER E DISCOVERY

Section 380 Disclosure by Tribe (3 PYTC § 2-2-380 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 38)

No later than ten days after the arraignment, the prosecutor shall make available to the defendant for examination and reproduction the following material and information within the prosecutor’s possession or control:
1. The names and address of all persons whom the prosecutor will call as witnesses in the case-in-chief together with their relevant written or recorded statements;
2. All statements of the defendant and of any person who will be tried with the defendant;
3. The names and addresses of experts who have personally examined a defendant or any evidence in that particular case, together with the results of physical examinations and of scientific tests, experiments or comparisons, including all written reports or statements made by them in connection with the particular case;
4. A list of all papers, documents, photographs or tangible objects which the prosecutor will use at trial or which were obtained from or purportedly belong to the defendant;
5. A list of all prior convictions of the defendant which the prosecutor will use to prove motive, intent, or knowledge or otherwise use at trial;
6. All material or information which tends to mitigate or negate the defendant’s guilt as to the offense charged or which would tend to reduce his or her punishment therefore, including all prior felony convictions of witnesses whom the prosecutor expects to call at trial.
At the same time the prosecutor shall inform the defendant and make available to the defendant for examination and reproduction any written or recorded material or information within his possession or control regarding:
1. Whether there has been any electronic surveillance of any conversations to which the accused was a party or of his or her business or residence;
2. Whether a search warrant has been executed in connection with the case;
3. Whether or not the case has involved an informant, and if so, his or her identity; provided, however, that disclosure of the existence or identity of an informant who will not be called to testify shall not be required where disclosure or identification would result in substantial risk to the informant or to his or her operational effectiveness, unless the failure to disclose will infringe upon the rights of the accused under the Indian Civil Rights Act.
Additional disclosure upon request and specification. The prosecutor, upon written request, shall disclose to the defendant a list of the prior felony convictions of a specified defense witness which the prosecutor will use to impeach the witness at trial, and make available to the defendant for examination, testing, and reproduction any specified items contained in the list submitted under 3 PYTC § 2-2-380 (A)(4). The prosecutor may impose reasonable conditions, including an appropriate stipulation concerning chain of custody, to protect physical evidence produced under this section.
Extent of prosecutor’s duty to obtain information. The prosecutor’s obligation under this Section extends to material and information in the possession or control of members of his or her staff and of any other persons who have participated in the investigation or evaluation of the case and who are under the prosecutor’s control.
Disclosure by Order of the court. Upon motion of the defendant showing substantial need in the preparation of his or her case for additional material or information not otherwise covered by Section 3 PYTC § 2-2-380, and that defendant is unable without undue hardship to obtain the substantial equivalent by other means, the court in its discretion may order any person to make it available to him. The court may, upon the request of any person affected by the order, vacate or modify the order if compliance would be unreasonable or oppressive.
Disclosure of rebuttal evidence. Upon receipt of the notice of defenses required from the defendant under 3 PYTC § 2-2-390 (B) the prosecutor shall disclose the names and addresses of all persons whom the prosecutor will call as rebuttal witnesses together with their relevant written or recorded statements.

Section 390 Disclosure by Defendant (3 PYTC § 2-2-390 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 39)

Physical evidence. At any time after the filing of the complaint, upon written request of the prosecutor, the defendant, in connection with the particular crime with which he or she is charged, shall:
1. Appear for a line-up;
2. Speak for identification by witnesses;
3. Be fingerprinted, palm-printed, foot printed or voice printed;
4. Pose for photographs not involving reenactment of an event;
5. Try on clothing;
6. Permit the taking of samples of his or her hair, blood, saliva, urine or other specified materials which involve no unreasonable intrusions of his or her body;
7. Provide specimens of his or her handwriting; or
8. Submit to a reasonable physical or medical inspection of his or her body, provided such inspection does not include psychiatric or psychological examination.
9. Defendant shall be entitled to the presence of counsel at the taking of such evidence. This Subsection shall supplement, and not limit, any other procedures established by law.
Notice of defenses. Within 20 days after the arraignment, or within ten days after the prosecutor had made the disclosures required by this Chapter, whichever is the longer time, the defendant shall provide the prosecutor with a written notice specifying all defenses as to which he or she will introduce evidence at trial, including, but not limited to, alibi, insanity, self-defense, entrapment, impotency, marriage, insufficiency of a prior conviction, mistaken identity, and good character. The notice shall specify for each defense the persons, including the defendant, whom the defendant will call as witnesses at trial in support thereof. It may be signed by either the defendant or defense counsel, and shall be filed with the court.
Disclosures by defendant. Simultaneously with the notice of defenses submitted under 3 PYTC § 2-2-390 (B), the defendant shall make available to the prosecutor for examination and reproduction:
1. The names and addresses of all persons other than the defendant, whom the defense will call as witnesses at trial, together with all statements made by them in connection with the particular case;
2. The names and addresses of experts to be called by the defendant at trial, together with the results of physical examinations and of scientific tests, experiments or comparisons, including all written reports and statements, made by them in connection with the particular case; and
3. A list of all papers, documents, photographs and other tangible objects which the defense will use at trial.
Additional disclosure upon request and specification. The defendant, upon written request, shall make available to the prosecutor for examination, testing, and reproduction any specified items contained in the list submitted under 3 PYTC § 2-2-390(C)(3).
Extent of defendant’s duty to obtain information. The defendant’s obligation under this Section extends to material and information within the possession or control of the defendant, and his or her defense counsel and agents.
Disclosure by order of the Court. Upon motion of the prosecutor showing that he or she has substantial need in the preparation of the case for additional material or information not otherwise covered by 3 PYTC § 2-2-390, that he or she is unable without undue hardship to obtain the substantial equivalent by other means, and that disclosure thereof will not violate the defendant’s rights under the Indian Civil Rights, Act, the court in its discretion may order any person to make such material or information available to the prosecutor. The court may, upon request of any

person affected by the order, vacate or modify the order if compliance would be unreasonable or oppressive.

Section 400 Excision and Protective Orders (3 PYTC § 2-2-400 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 40)

Discretion of Court to Deny, Defer, or Regulate Discovery. Upon motion of any party showing good cause, the court may at any time order that disclosure of the identity of any witness be deferred for any reasonable period of time not to extend beyond five days prior to the date set for trial, or that any other disclosures required by this Chapter be denied, deferred or regulated when it finds:
1. That the disclosure would result in a risk of harm outweighing any usefulness of the disclosure to any party; and
2. That the risk of harm cannot be eliminated by a less substantial restriction of discovery rights.
Discretion of the court to authorize excision. Whenever the court finds, on motion of any party, that only a portion of a document or other material is discoverable under this Chapter, it may authorize the party disclosing it to excise that portion of the material which is non-discoverable and disclose the remainder.
Protective and excision order proceedings. On motion of the party seeking a protective or excision order, or submitting for the court’s determination the discoverability of any material or information, the court may permit the party to present the material or information for the inspection of the judge outside of the presence of the jury. Counsel for all other parties shall be entitled to be present when such presentation is made.
Preservation of Record. If the court enters an order that any material, or any portion thereof, is not discoverable under this Chapter, the entire text of the material shall be sealed and preserved in the record to be made available to the court of appeals in the event of an appeal.

Section 410 Continuing Duty to Disclose (3 PYTC § 2-2-410 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 41)

If at any time after a disclosure has been made any party discovers additional information or material which would be subject to disclosure had it then been known, such party shall promptly notify all other parties of the existence of such additional material, and make an appropriate disclosure.

Section 420 Sanctions (3 PYTC § 2-2-420 – Formerly 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 42)

If at any time during the course of the proceeding, it is brought to the attention of the court that a party has failed to comply with any provisions of the discovery provisions of this Chapter or any order issued pursuant thereto, the court may impose any sanction which it finds just under the circumstances, including, but not limited to:

Ordering disclosure of the information not previously disclosed;
Granting a continuance;
Holding a witness, party, or counsel in contempt of court;
Precluding a party from calling a witness, offering evidence, or raising a defense not disclosed; and
Declaring a mistrial when necessary to prevent a miscarriage of justice.

SUBCHAPTER F TRIAL

Section 430 Trial Procedure; Evidence (3 PYTC § 2-2-430 – Formerly 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 43)

The time and place of court sessions, and all other details of judicial procedure not determined by the provisions of this Chapter shall be set out in rules of court; provided, however, that no rule of court shall abridge any right granted or protected by this Chapter.
When two or more defendants are jointly charged with an offense, they shall be prosecuted jointly, provided that the Court may, in its discretion, on application duly made prior to trial, direct that separate trials be had.
Whenever due process or the court requires, the Federal Rules of Evidence shall be adopted in any trial proceeding or evidentiary hearing, unless otherwise found by the court to have been voluntarily and intelligently waived by the defendant.
A defendant in a criminal action need not testify. He is presumed to be innocent until the contrary is proven. The effect of this presumption is only to place upon the Tribe the burden of proving him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. The defendant’s failure to testify on his own behalf shall in no way be construed against him nor commented upon by the Tribe.
Trial By Judge. The date having been set for the hearing, the defendant shall be brought before the Court, with witnesses subpoenaed, and the defendant may, at their own expense, in a criminal proceeding, have assistance of counsel either professional or otherwise, for their defense. If the provisions of 3 PYTC 2-2-310(B) apply, counsel will be provided at no cost to the defendant if the court determines that he or she is indigent. The complaint shall be read to the defendant and the defendant may change their plea or stand trial. If the defendant changes their plea from “not guilty” to “guilty”, sentence may be entered.
1. If defendant chooses to stand trial, the judge shall require the witnesses to be sworn and proceed to hear evidence. Evidence to support the complaint shall be heard first and followed by evidence on behalf of defendant. Under no circumstance may the Court compel any defendant in any criminal case to be a witness against himself.
2. The defendant shall have the right to argue their case and cross-examine the witnesses. After evidence has been submitted, the Judge shall render his decision. If found “not guilty” the defendant shall be released forthwith. If defendant is found “guilty” the Judge shall then ascertain if the defendant has any reason why sentence should not there and then be imposed.
3. If the defendant advances such reason the Judge shall give due consideration.
If, after the commencement of the trial of a criminal action or proceeding, the judge presiding at such trial shall die, become ill, or for any other reason be unable to proceed with and finish the trial, if there be no other judge available, then the Clerk of the Court shall adjourn the Court until such time that a judge shall arrive to complete said trial. The judge authorized by the provision of this section to proceed with and complete the trial shall have the same power, authority, and jurisdiction as if the trial had been commenced before such judge.

Section 440 Jury Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-440 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 44)

Any person accused of a crime for which imprisonment is specified in the Tribal Code as a possible penalty shall be granted a jury trial, upon his or her written request made at least 30 days before the date set for trial. Individuals who do not make their written request at least 30 days before the date set for trial will be deemed to have waived their right to a jury trial under this Code and under the Indian Civil Rights Act.
In any case in which the defendant is charged with a crime for which according to the Tribal Code, the judge may, if the defendant is found guilty, sentence the defendant to either imprisonment or a fine, or both, the judge, may with the consent of both the prosecutor and the defendant, find at the time of arraignment that under the particular facts of the case, as charged in the complaint, that under no circumstance will the defendant be sentenced to imprisonment. In such cases, the judge may announce such finding and try the defendant without a jury.
The procedures for jury selection shall be as provided in 3 PYTC 2-1-160. However, the jury fees shall not be assessed to either the defendant or the Tribe.
Juries for criminal trial shall consist of six jurors and one alternate. The verdict must be unanimous.
When a jury has been selected, the judge shall administer to the jurors the following oath:”You and each of you do solemnly swear or affirm that you will well and truly try the issues relative to the cause now on trial according to the law and the evidence under the pains and penalty of perjury.”
If a case be continued, the jury shall then be notified of the new date for trial and no further notice to them of such date is required. The penalty for failure to appear at the time to which the trial is continued is Contempt of Court.
Order of Trial Procedure. The jury having been empanelled and sworn, the trial must proceed in the following order:
1. The Clerk of the Trial Court must read the complaint and state the plea of the defendant to the jury.
2. Opening statements shall be given by the Tribe followed by the defendant and his counsel.
3. The Tribe must open the case and offer evidence in support of the charge. The defendant or his counsel shall have the right to cross-examine any witness called by the Tribe.
4. The defendant or his counsel may open the defense and offer evidence in support thereof. The Tribe shall have the right to cross-examine any witness called to the stand by the defendant or his counsel.
5. The parties may then respectively offer rebutting testimony only, unless the Court, in furtherance of justice, permits them to offer evidence upon their original case.
6. When the evidence is concluded, the Tribe and the defendant or his counsel may argue the case to Court and jury, the Tribe opening the argument and having the right to close same.
7. Upon the conclusion of the arguments, the Court shall charge the jury orally or in writing, stating the law of the case. However, at the beginning of the trial or from time to time during the trial and without any request from either party, the judge may give the jury such instructions on the law applicable to the case as he may deem necessary for their guidance on hearing the case.
Questions of law are to be decided by the Court; questions of fact by the jury.
When the Court is of the opinion that it is proper for the jury to view the place in which the offense charged is said to have been committed, or in which any other material fact occurred, it may order the jury to be conducted in a body in the custody of the proper officers to the place which shall be shown them by a person appointed by the Court for that purpose.
At the close of evidence or at such time during the trial as the judge directs, counsel for each party may file with the Trial Court Judge written instruction on the law which the party requests the judge to deliver to the jury. At the same time, copies of such requests shall be furnished to opposing counsel. The judge shall inform counsel of his proposed action upon each request prior to delivery to the jury after arguments are completed. No party may assign as error any portion of the judge’s charge or omission there from unless he makes his objection before the jury retires to consider its verdict. Objections must be given out of the hearing of the jury.
After hearing the case, the jury shall retire for deliberation. The jury may take with it all instructions, exhibits, and papers which have been received into evidence or any notes of the testimony taken in the trial by jurors. After the jury has retired for deliberation, if there be any disagreement as to be informed on any part of the testimony or if it desires to be informed on any point of law arising in the case, the jury may reconvene in Court and the information required may be given at the discretion of the Court.
In the event the jury is unable to agree upon a verdict, the Judge shall dismiss the jury and order a new trial.

SUBCHAPTER G POST-VERDICT PROCEEDINGS

Section 450 Sentencing (3 PYTC § 2-2-450 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 45)

Any person who has been convicted of a criminal offense in the Tribal Court may be sentenced to one or a combination of the following penalties:
1. Imprisonment for a period permitted by the Tribal Code provision specifying the punishment for the offense.
2. A money fine in an amount permitted by the Tribal Code provision specifying the punishment for the offense.
3. Labor for the benefit of the tribe.
4. Rehabilitative measures.
Civil Restitution. In addition to or instead of the penalties provided in subsection (A) above, the court may require a convicted offender who has inflicted injury upon the person or property of another to make restitution or compensate the injured person by means of the surrender of property, payment of money, or the performance of any other act for the benefit of the injuredparty which is reasonably related to the offense committed. Testimony of the victim shall be considered in the determination of the appropriate disposition under this section.
Pre-Sentence Reports. In determining the appropriate sentence, the judge may consider pre- sentence reports prepared by the parties, testimony of the victim, and any other factors which the judge deems relevant.
Indigency. If, solely because of indigency, a convicted offender is unable to pay a money fine assessed under this section, the court shall allow him or her a reasonable period of time to pay the entire sum or allow him or her to make reasonable installment payments to the court at specified intervals until the entire sum is paid. If the offender willfully defaults on such payments, the court may find the offender in contempt of court and imprison him or her accordingly.
Pardon. The Chairman of the Tribal Council, may, in his discretion, grant a reprieve, pardon, and commutation, after sentence, except in the case of a person convicted twice of the same offense. The Chairman shall report to the Tribal Court each reprieve, pardon, and commutation granted, stating the pertinent facts and the reasons for granting it.

Section 460 Probation; Revocation (3 PYTC § 2-2-460 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 46)

Where a sentence of imprisonment or a fine has been imposed on a convicted offender, the Tribal Court may, in its discretion, suspend the service of such sentence or payment of such fine and release the person on probation under any reasonable conditions deemed appropriate by the court.
Any person who violates the terms of his or her probation may be required by the court to serve the sentence or pay the fine originally imposed or such part of it as the court may determine to be suitable giving consideration to all the circumstances; provided, that such revocation of probation shall not be ordered without a hearing before the court at which the offender shall be entitled to the assistance of counsel either professional or otherwise, for their defense. If the provisions of Rule 3 PYTC § 2-2-310(B) apply, counsel will be provided at no cost to the defendant if the court determines that he or she is indigent. The offender shall have the opportunity to explain his or her actions.

Section 470 Parole; Revocation (3 PYTC § 2-2-470 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 47)

Any person sentenced by the court to detention or labor shall be eligible for parole only after serving at least two thirds of his or her sentence, at such time and under such reasonable conditions as are set by the court.
Any person who violates the conditions of his or her parole may be required by the court to serve the whole of the original sentence, provided that such parole revocation shall not be ordered without a hearing before the court at which the offender shall be entitled to the assistance of counsel either professional or otherwise, for their defense. If the provisions of 3 PYTC § 2-2- 310(B) apply, counsel will be provided at no cost to the defendant if the court determines that he or she is indigent. The offender shall have the opportunity to explain his or her actions.

Section 480 Motion for New Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-480 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 48)

Power of the Court. When the defendant has been found guilty by a jury or by the court, the court on motion of the defendant, or on its own initiative with the consent of the defendant, may order a new trial.
Timeliness. A motion for a new trial shall be made no later than ten days after the verdict has been rendered.
Grounds. The court may grant a new trial for any of the following reasons:
1. The verdict is contrary to law or to the weight of the evidence;
2. The prosecutor has been guilty of misconduct;
3. A juror or jurors have been guilty of misconduct;
4. The court erred in the decision of a matter of law, or in the instruction of the jury on a matter of law to the substantial prejudice of a party;
5. For any other reason not due to his own fault, the defendant has not received a fair and impartial trial.
The granting of a new trial places the parties in the same position as if no trial has been held; all testimony must be reproduced and the former verdict cannot be used or referred to either in the evidence or the argument.
Pending a new trial, the accused shall be entitled to bail the same as before trial.

Section 490 Appeal Bond (3 PYTC § 2-2-490 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 49)

At the time of sentencing, the trial court may fix the amount of bond to be posted in the event an appeal is filed, or may specify that the appeal may be taken on the defendant’s own recognizance, or may deny bail. In a case in which the defendant has been sentenced to jail time, determinations of the amount of bond, conditions of release, or denial of release shall be based upon a new evaluation of the case pursuant to 3 PYTC § 2-2-220 and 3 PYTC § 2-2-21. After conviction, the burden of establishing that the defendant will not flee or pose a danger to the community rests with the defendant.
Execution of the sentence shall be stayed pending appeal when the defendant posts an appeal bond in accordance with the order of the trial court, or when the appeal is taken on the defendant’s own recognizance.
If the trial court does not allow the appeal to be taken while the defendant is on his own recognizance, or determines that the defendant be held without bond, the defendant may petition the court of appeals, at any time after the entry of the order of the trial court setting a bond, or denying a release, to stay the execution of sentence and to allow the defendant to be released upon his or her own recognizance or to set a bond, or to otherwise modify conditions of release. If the court of appeals denies the requested relief, the appeal may be taken, but the execution of sentence shall not be stayed until the defendant has met the conditions of release established by the trial court.
Any defendant in custody during the appeal shall receive the same benefits and credits in the computation of the sentence as if no appeal had been taken.
Failure of the defendant to prosecute the appeal shall result in revocation of release and execution of the sentence.

SUBCHAPTER H EXTRADITION

Section 500 Form of Demand (3 PYTC § 2-2-500 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 50)

No demand for extradition of a person charged with a crime in the State or other Reservation shall be recognized unless in writing. The request shall state that the accused was present in the State or reservation at the time of commission of the alleged crime and fled to avoid prosecution. A copyof a Warrant shall accompany the request, and a copy of a Judgment of Conviction or indictment, if applicable. A copy of said demand shall be delivered or served upon the Tribal Chairman.
The statement by the demanding authority or the copy of the indictment, information, or complaint made before a state or tribal court must charge that the person sought is within the Pascua Yaqui Reservation or subject to the Pascua Yaqui Trial Court’s jurisdiction, and (1) is charged with a crime by the demanding authority, or (2) has escaped or evaded confinement, or (3) broken the terms and conditions of his bail, against the demanding State or Tribe. The copy must be authenticated by the executive authority, or their designee/agent, making the demand, which shall be prima facie evidence of its truth.

Section 510 Extradition of Persons Imprisoned or Awaiting Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-510 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 51)

When it is desired to have returned to the State or other Reservation a person charged with a crime, and such person is imprisoned or is held under criminal proceedings pending against him, the Tribe may agree to the extradition of such person before the conclusion of such proceedings or term of sentence, upon condition that such person be returned to the Tribe after the prosecution in the State or other Reservation is terminated, unless the Tribal Prosecutor determines that further prosecution is not necessary.

Section 520 Investigation (3 PYTC § 2-2-520 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 52)

When a demand is made upon the Tribe for the surrender of a person so charged with a crime, the Tribal Court may call on the Prosecutor to investigate or assist in investigating the demand, and report to the Court the situation and circumstances of the person so demanded and whether said person ought to be surrendered.

Section 530 Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-530 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 53)

If the Court deems that the extradition demand should be complied with, the Court shall issue a warrant of arrest directed to a law enforcement officer for the arrest of the named person.
A warrant for extradition shall not be issued unless the documents presented by the authority making demand show:
1. The accused was present in the demanding jurisdiction at the time of the commission of the alleged crime, or thereafter fled the demanding jurisdiction;
2. The accused is now on the Pascua Yaqui Reservation; and
3. The accused is lawfully charged by indictment or information filed by a prosecuting officer and supported by affidavit, made before a competent court of the demanding jurisdiction with having committed a crime under the laws of the demanding jurisdiction, or has been convicted of a crime in the demanding jurisdiction and has escaped from confinement or broken parole, probation or violated terms of court release.
4. Subsection (3) above shall not apply in situations where there is an agreement between the Tribe and the demanding jurisdiction to provide reciprocal probation services; sharing of law enforcement and other pertinent information relating to probationers, assistance in the serving of summons and warrants on probationers from the Tribe or the demanding jurisdiction, providing supervision of probationers and training services for court personnel.

Section 540 Proceedings (3 PYTC § 2-2-540 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 54)

No persons arrested upon a warrant shall be delivered over to the demanding authority until such person appears before a Judge, who shall inform such person of the demand for surrender, the charge(s), and right to legal counsel.
If the accused shall test the legality of the arrest, the Court shall fix a reasonable time for the accused to apply for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. When such Writ is applied for, notice of such hearing shall be given to the prosecuting authority of the demanding authority.
The Tribal Chairman shall be kept advised of all extradition proceedings by the Court.

Section 550 Waiver (3 PYTC § 2-2-550 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 55)

Formal extradition proceedings may be waived if the accused signs a statement that he consents to his return to the demanding authority.

Section 560 Guilt or Innocence (3 PYTC § 2-2-560 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 56)

The guilt or innocence of the accused may not be inquired into by a Pascua Yaqui Tribal Judge in any proceeding after the demand for extradition has been properly presented except as may be necessary in identifying the person held as the person charged with the crime.

Section 570 Delivery; Tribal Chairman Ultimate Authority (3 PYTC § 2-2-570 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 57)

After the Court issues an Order for Extradition, the keeper of the jail or enforcement officer, or person having charge of the accused, shall deliver the accused to the demanding authority provided that the Tribal Chairman of the Tribal Council grants consent in writing to the extradition. If written consent is not granted to extradite within 10 days of the Court’s Order for Extradition, the accused shall be released.

DISPOSTION TABLE

Former Rule	New Rule	Former Rule/Section	New Rule
Subchapter A	Subchapter A	Subchapter D	Subchapter D
Rule 1	Section 10	NEW	Section 309
Rule 2	Section 20	Rule 31	Section 310
Rule 3	Section 30	NEW	Section 311
		NEW	Section312
Subchapter B	Subchapter B	NEW	Section 313
Rule 4	Section 40	Rule 32	Section 320
Rule 5	Section 51	Rule 33	Section 330
Rule 6	Section 60	Rule 34	Section 340
Rule 7	Section 70	Rule 35	Section 350
Rule 8	Section 80	Rule 36	Section 360
		Rule 37	Section 370
Subchapter C	Subchapter C
Rule 9	Section 90	Article Five	Subchapter E
Rule 10	Section 100	Rule 38	Section 380
Rule 11	Section 110	Rule 39	Section 390
Rule 12	Section 120	Rule 40	Section 400
Rule 13	Section 130	Rule 41	Section 410
Rule 14	Section 140	Rule 42	Section 420
Rule 15	Section 150
Rule 16	Section 160	Article Six	Subchapter F
Rule 17	Section 170	Rule 43	Section 430
Rule 18	Section 180	Rule 44	Section 440
Rule 18.1	Section 181
Rule 19	Section 190	Article Seven	Subchapter G
Rule 20	Section 200	Rule 45	Section 450
Rule 21	Section 210	Rule 46	Section 460
Rule 22	Section 220	Rule 47	Section 470
Rule 23	Section 230	Rule 48	Section 480
Rule 24	Section 240	Rule 49	Section 490
Rule 25	Section 250
Rule 26	Section 260	Subchapter H	Subchapter H
Rule 27	Section 270	Rule 50	Section 500
Rule 28	Section 280	Rule 51	Section 510
Rule 29	Section 290	Rule 52	Section 520
Rule 30	Section 300	Rule 53	Section 530
		Rule 54	Section 540
		Rule 55	Section 550
		Rule 56	Section 560
		Rule 57	Section 570

Directory

Ch 2-2 Rules of Criminal Procedure

TITLE 3 – COURTS AND RULES OF COURT PART II – RULES OF COURT

CHAPTER 2-2 – RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

SUBCHAPTER A GENERAL PROVISIONS

SUBCHAPTER B SEARCH AND SEIZURE

SUBCHAPTER C PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS

SUBCHAPTER D RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANTS

SUBCHAPTER E DISCOVERY

SUBCHAPTER F TRIAL

SUBCHAPTER G POST-VERDICT PROCEEDINGS

SUBCHAPTER H EXTRADITION

TITLE 3 – COURTS AND RULES OF COURT PART II – RULES OF COURT

CHAPTER 2-2 – RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

SUBCHAPTER A GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section 10 Scope (3 PYTC § 2-2-10 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 1)

Section 20 Purpose and Construction (3 PYTC § 2-2-20 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 2)

Section 30 Computation of Time (3 PYTC § 2-2-10 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 3)

SUBCHAPTER B SEARCH AND SEIZURE

Section 40 Search Warrants (3 PYTC § 2-2-40 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 4)

Section 50 Examination of Oath; Affidavits; Issuance of Search Warrants (3 PYTC § 2-2-50)

Section 51 Issuance: Form of Search Warrants; Duplicate Original Warrant; Facsimile (3 PYTC § 2-2-51 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 5)

Section 60 Execution and Return of Search Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-60 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 6)

Section 70 Search Without a Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-70 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 7)

Section 80 Disposition of Seized Property (3 PYTC § 2-2-80 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 8)

SUBCHAPTER C PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS

Section 90 Complaint (3 PYTC § 2-2-90 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 9)

Section 100 Arrest (3 PYTC § 2-2-100 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 10)

Section 110 Arrest Warrants and Summons (3 PYTC § 2-2-110 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 11)

Section 120 Execution and Return of Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-120 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 12)

Section 130 Service of Summons (3 PYTC § 2-2-130 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 13)

Section 140 Defective Warrant (3 PYTC § 2-2-140 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 14)

Section 150 Notification of Rights After Arrest (3 PYTC § 2-2-150 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 15)

Section 160 Notice to Appear (3 PYTC § 2-2-160 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 16)

Section 170 Procedure Upon Arrest (3 PYTC § 2-2-170 – 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 17)

Section 180 Initial Appearance (3 PYTC § 2-2-180 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 18)

Section 181 Video and Audio Proceedings (3 PYTC § 2-2-181 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 18.1)

Section 190 Bail – Release Prior to Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-190 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 19)

Section 200 Conditions of Release (3 PYTC § 2-2-200 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 20)

Section 210 Modification and Revocation of Release (3 PYTC § 2-2-210 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 21)

Section 220 Disposition of Bond (3 PYTC § 2-2-220 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 22)

Section 230 Arraignment (3 PYTC § 2-2-230 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 23)

Section 240 Rights of Accused at Arraignment (3 PYTC § 2-2-240 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 24)

Section 250 Not Guilty Plea (3 PYTC § 2-2-250 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 25)

Section 260 Plea of Guilty or No Contest (3 PYTC § 2-2-260 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 26)

Section 270 Plea Negotiations (3 PYTC § 2-2 270 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 27)

Section 280 Withdrawal of Plea (3 PYTC § 2-2-280 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 28)

Section 290 Pretrial Conference (3 PYTC § 2-2-290 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 29)

Section 300 Motions (3 PYTC § 2-2-300 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 30)

SUBCHAPTER D RIGHTS OF THE DEFENDANTS

Section 309 Defendant’s Rights in a Criminal Proceeding (3 PYTC § 2-2-309)

Section 310 Right to Counsel (3 PYTC § 2-2-310 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 31)

Section 311 Determination of Indigence (3 PYTC § 2-2-311)

Section 312 Manner of Appointment (3 PYTC § 2-2-312)

Section 313 Judges (3 PYTC § 2-2-313)

Section 320 Speedy Trial; Priorities (3 PYTC § 2-2-320 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 32)

Section 330 Speedy Trial; Time Limits (3 PYTC § 2-2-330 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 33)

Section 340 Denial of Speedy Trial; Dismissal (3 PYTC § 2-2-340 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 34)

Section 350 Issuance of Subpoenas (3 PYTC § 2-2-350 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 35)

Section 360 Service of Subpoenas (3 PYTC § 2-2-360 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 36)

Section 370 Failure to Obey Subpoena (3 PYTC § 2-2-370 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 37)

SUBCHAPTER E DISCOVERY

Section 380 Disclosure by Tribe (3 PYTC § 2-2-380 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 38)

Section 390 Disclosure by Defendant (3 PYTC § 2-2-390 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 39)

Section 400 Excision and Protective Orders (3 PYTC § 2-2-400 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 40)

Section 410 Continuing Duty to Disclose (3 PYTC § 2-2-410 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 41)

Section 420 Sanctions (3 PYTC § 2-2-420 – Formerly 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 42)

SUBCHAPTER F TRIAL

Section 430 Trial Procedure; Evidence (3 PYTC § 2-2-430 – Formerly 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 43)

Section 440 Jury Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-440 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 44)

SUBCHAPTER G POST-VERDICT PROCEEDINGS

Section 450 Sentencing (3 PYTC § 2-2-450 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 45)

Section 460 Probation; Revocation (3 PYTC § 2-2-460 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 46)

Section 470 Parole; Revocation (3 PYTC § 2-2-470 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 47)

Section 480 Motion for New Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-480 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 48)

Section 490 Appeal Bond (3 PYTC § 2-2-490 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 49)

SUBCHAPTER H EXTRADITION

Section 500 Form of Demand (3 PYTC § 2-2-500 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 50)

Section 510 Extradition of Persons Imprisoned or Awaiting Trial (3 PYTC § 2-2-510 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 51)

Section 520 Investigation (3 PYTC § 2-2-520 – Former 3 PYT R.Crim.P. Rule 52)