Hawaii Specific Legal Forms - Page 175

• 4.14 Punitive Damages
• 4.15. Special Verdict Form
• 4.05 DATE OF CRIME CHARGED
• 4.06 SEPARATE CONSIDERATION - ONE DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH MULTIPLE CRIMES
• 4.07 SEPARATE CONSIDERATION - MULTIPLE DEFENDANTS CHARGED WITH SAME OR MULTIPLE CRIME(S
• 4.08 PUNISHMENT
• 4.09 ATTEMPT
• 5.01 Essential Elements of a Claim
• 5.02 Substantially Equal
• 5.03 Equal Skill
• 5.04 Equal Effort.
• 5.05 Equal Responsibility
• 5.06 Job Titles
• 5.07 Rates of Pay
• 5.08 Comparable Time Periods
• 5.09 Intent
• 5.01 RESPONSIBILITY
• 5.10 Affirmative Defenses
• 5.11 Damages
• 5.12 Willfulness
• 5.02 PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY OF CORPORATE AGENT
• 5.03 ENTITY RESPONSIBILITY - ENTITY DEFENDANT - AGENCY
• 5.04 ENTITY RESPONSIBILITY - ENTITY DEFENDANT - AGENCY RATIFICATION
• 5.05 JOINT VENTURE
• 5.06 AIDING AND ABETTING/ACTING THROUGH ANOTHER
• 5.07 PRESENCE/ACTIVITY/ASSOCIATION
• 5.09 CONSPIRACY-DEFINITION OF CONSPIRACY
• 6.02 Public Employe's First Amendment Political Affiliation Claim
• 6.03 Prisoner/Detainee First Amendment Retaliation Claim
• 6.01 SELF DEFENSE/DEFENSE OF OTHERS
• 6.02 INSANITY
• 6.03 DEFENDANT'S PRESENCE
• 6.04 ENTRAPMENT - ELEMENTS
• 6.05 ENTRAPMENT - FACTORS
• 6.06 RELIANCE ON PUBLIC AUTHORITY
• 6.07 ENTRAPMENT BY ESTOPPEL
• 6.08 COERCION/DURESS
• 6.09 VOLUNTARY INTOXICATION
• 7.01 General: Police Department/Municipality Not a Party
• 7.02 General: Requirement of Personal Involvement.
• 7.04 Limiting Instruction Concerning Evidence of Statutes, Administrative Rules, Regulations, and Policies
• 7.05 Fourth Amendment: Fraudulently Obtained Warrant
• 7.06 Fourth Amendment: Terry (Investigative) Stop
• 7.07 Fourth Amendment: False Arrest - Elements .
• 7.08 Fourth Amendment - False Arrest - Definition of "Probable Cause"
• 7.09 Fourth Amendment and Fourteenth Amendment: Against Arrestee or Detainee - Elements
• 7.01 JURY DELIBERATIONS
• 7.10 Fourth Amendment: Excessive Force Against Arrestee - Definition of "Unreasonable".
• 7.11 Fourth Amendment: Medical Care for Arrestee .
• 7.12 Fourth Amendment: Excessive Detention (Less than 48 Hours)
• 7.13 Fourth Amendment: Excessive Detention (After 48 Hours)
• 7.14 Fair Trial: Concealment of Exculpatory Evidence / Fabrication of Evidence
• 7.15 Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments: Jail/prison Conditions of Confinement - Elements
• 7.16 Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments: Failure to Protect - Elements
• 7.17 Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments: Failure to Provide Medical Attention - Elements
• 7.18 Eighth Amendment: Excessive Force Against Convicted Prisoner - Elements.
• 7.19 Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments: Failure to Protect from Self Harm
• 7.02 VERDICT FORM
• 7.20 Equal Protection: Class of One
• 7.21 Due Process: State-created Danger
• 7.22 Claim for Failure of "Bystander" Officer To Intervene - Elements
• 7.23 Liability of Supervisor .
• 7.24 Liability of Municipality
• 7.25 Liability of Municipality for Failure to Train, Supervise or Discipline
• 7.26 Damages: Compensatory
• 7.27 Compensatory Damages in Prisoner Cases
• 7.28 Damages: Punitive
• 7.03 UNANIMITY/DISAGREEMENT AMONG JURORS
• 8.01 Description of Claim.
• 8.02 Denial of Prisoner's Access to Court
• 8.03 Damages
• 9.01 Plaintiff's FELA Case.
• 9.02 Definition of Causation
• 9.03 Elements - Defendant's FELA Case
• 9.04 Damages
• 9.05 Mitigation of Damages
• 9.06 Damages (Death Case)
• 9.07 Locomotive/Boiler Inspection Act; Federal Safety Appliance Act.
• 9.08 Sample Special Verdict Form .
• 1.1 Cover Sheet
• 1.1 DUTY OF JURY
• 1.10 What Is Not Evidence
• 1.11 Evidence for Limited Purpose
• 1.12 Direct and Circumstantial Evidence
• 1.13 Ruling on Objections
• 1.14 Credibility of Witnesses
• 1.15 Conduct of the Jury
• 1.16 Publicity During Trial
• 1.17 No Transcript Available to Jury
• 1.18 Taking Notes
• 1.19 Questions to Witnesses by Jurors
• 1.2 Duty of Jury (Court Reads and Provides Written Instructions at the Beginning of Trial
• 1.2 The Charge-Presumption of Innocence1.3 What is Evidence
• 1.20 Bench Conferences and Recesses
• 1.21 Outline of Trial
• 1.3 Duty of Jury (Court Reads Instructions at the Beginning of Trial but Does Not Provide Written Copies)
• 1.3 What is Evidence
• 1.4 Duty of Jury (Court Reads and Provides Written Instructions at End of Case)