Chapter 704

§704-400 When mental illness means you are not guilty

§704-401 When evidence of mental or physical illness can be used in court

§704-402 Mental illness as a defense and what happens if found not responsible

§704-403 When a mental or physical condition prevents a fair trial

§704-404 Court-ordered mental exams when a defendant may be unfit for trial

§704-405 Who decides if a defendant is fit for trial

§704-406 What happens when a defendant is found unfit for trial and later becomes fit

§704-407 Special hearing after commitment or release

§704-407.5 Court-ordered mental exams for criminal defendants

§704-408 When a mental health report must go to the jury

§704-409 Letting the defendant see their own experts

§704-410 Rules for expert witnesses in mental health court cases

§704-410.5 Time limit for conditional release in nonfelony cases

§704-411 What happens after an acquittal due to mental disease or defect

§704-412 How to ask for release or discharge from commitment

§704-413 Rules for changing or ending conditional release

§704-414 How the court handles requests for release or changes to release conditions

§704-415 How a judge decides release or discharge requests

§704-416 When your statements from a court-ordered exam can be used against you

§704-416.5 Supervision after conditional release from hospital

§704-417 Using out-of-state treatment facilities

§704-418 When a child cannot be tried as an adult

§704-420 Sending exam reports to the health director

§704-421 What happens when a defendant is unfit for trial on a minor charge