...property to places unknown is not equivalent to a charge of secreting or removing it from the county.72 It is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute,72 or in language of equivalent meaning,74 especially where in doing so the fact is expressly...

...pleading that if a criminal statute defines an offense and states specifically what acts constitute it, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute, but if the definition contains generic terms it is not sufficient to allege the species of the crime,...

...that where the particular act or acts constituting the offense are clearly defined by the statute, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. But, as was said in State v. Aydelott, 7 Blackf., 157, "This mode of setting out an offense is not...

...ambiguity, set forth all the elements necessary to constitute the offense intended to he punished, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute,34 or in words of equivalent meaning,30 though fraudulent claim against United States, through...

...against citizens of the state to other states to be collected by attachment or garnishee proceedings, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. Anderson v. State, 181 Ind. 502, 104 NE 974. 2671. Highways, obstructing with cars. This section imposes...

...376. Where a statute creates a new offense, unknown to the common law, and describes its constituents, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. State v. Stedman, 7 Port., 495; State v. Briley, 8 Port., 472; State v. Duncan, 9 Port, 260: State...

...substantially, which is particularly specific as to the facts constituting an offense. In such a case it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. The court thinks the indictment is sufficient, and that the court erred in sustaining the demurrer....

...offense by the statute creating it, it must be alleged, but in cases where the act includes the intent it is- sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute, and the intent will be inferred. 22 Cyc. 329 ; King v. Philipps, 6 East, 464 ; People v. Butler, 1...

...statute creates an offense and, as this statute does, sets out the facts which constitute the charge it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute. 10 Enc. Plead. & Prac., pp. 493, 487, and cases cited. In drawing indictments under a statute which...

...Indictment and Information — Disjunctives. — Where a statute defines a crime in the disjunctive, it is sufficient to charge the offense in the language of the statute, using the conjunctive unless the words are repugnant, and a part of the substance of the offense. —...