HRS §707-784
Extra prison time for labor trafficking when victims are hurt
If someone is convicted of labor trafficking and the victim was hurt, the court can add extra prison time. The extra time depends on how serious the injury is, from two years for bodily injury up to fifteen years for serious bodily injury. If the victim dies, the person is sentenced under homicide laws.
courts
The statute, as written — Extended terms of imprisonment; labor trafficking offenses
If a person is found guilty of a violation under section 707-781 or 707-782 and the victim of the offense suffered bodily injury, the person may be sentenced to an extended indeterminate term of imprisonment as described in this section. Subject to the procedures set forth in section 706-664, the court may impose, in addition to the indeterminate term of imprisonment provided for the grade of offense, an additional indeterminate term of imprisonment as follows: (a) Bodily injury – an additional two years of imprisonment; (b) Substantial bodily injury – an additional five years of imprisonment; (c) Serious bodily injury – an additional fifteen years of imprisonment; or (d) If death results, the defendant shall be sentenced in accordance with the homicide statute relevant for the level of criminal intent. When ordering an extended term sentence, the court shall impose the maximum length of imprisonment. The minimum length of imprisonment for an extended term sentence under paragraph (a), (b), (c), or (d) shall be determined by the Hawaii paroling authority in accordance with section 706-669.
Sections this one refers to
§706-664 How courts decide to give longer prison sentences
§707-781 What counts as first-degree labor trafficking
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