Chapter 28

§28-1 State's lawyer in court cases

§28-2 Attorney general's duty to prosecute and enforce bonds

§28-2.5 When and how the attorney general can investigate

§28-3 Attorney general must give legal opinions when asked

§28-4 Free legal advice for public officers

§28-5 Free legal help for poor and oppressed citizens

§28-5.2 Attorney General's Power to Protect Charitable Assets

§28-6 Attorney general cannot take fees or act as a lawyer

§28-7 Attorney General's Accounts

§28-7.5 Hiring and duties of the attorney general's administrative manager

§28-8 Who works under the attorney general and what they can do

§28-8.3 Which state offices can hire their own lawyers

§28-8.5 Special assistant to the attorney general: appointment and duties

§28-9 Extra deputy attorneys general for buying rights-of-way

§28-10 No private law practice for top state lawyers

§28-10.5 Criminal and juvenile justice resource coordination

§28-10.6 Crime research, prevention, and education programs

§28-10.8 Attorney general's department can make its own rules

§28-11 Investigators: appointment and powers

§28-12 Official seal for the Attorney General's office

§28-13 State antitrust money fund and its rules

§28-13.5 Rules for the Maui wildfires settlement trust fund

§28-15 How the tobacco enforcement fund is set up and used

§28-16 Litigation deposits trust account

§28-17 Criminal history record checks for access to federal tax information

§28-71 Organized crime unit

§28-91 State Medicaid fraud investigation unit

§28-91.5 Creating a fund for Medicaid fraud recovery money

§28-94 State can sue caregivers who abuse dependent elders

§28-101 Witness security and protection

§28-111 State program helps crime victims and witnesses

§28-121 State program to help find missing children

§28-131 Creating a state drug nuisance enforcement team

§28-141 Unit that reviews surveillance requests

§28-181 Definitions for child trafficking laws

§28-182 State program to fight human trafficking and help victims