Idaho § 52-105 MORAL NUISANCES — PERSONAL PROPERTY — KNOWLEDGE OF NUISANCE

Idaho Statutes

§ 52-105 — MORAL NUISANCES — PERSONAL PROPERTY — KNOWLEDGE OF NUISANCE

Idaho § 52-105

Title 52NUISANCES

Ch. 1NUISANCES IN GENERAL

This text of Idaho § 52-105 (MORAL NUISANCES — PERSONAL PROPERTY — KNOWLEDGE OF NUISANCE) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Idaho primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Idaho Code § 52-105 (2026).

Text

The following are also declared to be moral nuisances, as personal property used in conducting and maintaining a moral nuisance:

(A)All monies paid as admission price to the exhibition of any lewd film found to be a moral nuisance.

(B)All valuable consideration received for the sale of any lewd publication which is found to be a moral nuisance.

(C)The furniture and movable contents of a place which is a moral nuisance. From and after service of a copy of the notice of hearing of the application for a preliminary injunction, provided for in section 52-405, Idaho Code, upon the place, or its manager, or acting manager, or person then in charge, all such parties are deemed to have knowledge of the acts, conditions or things which make such place a moral nuisance. Where the circumstantial p

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The following are also declared to be moral nuisances, as personal property used in conducting and maintaining a moral nuisance:
(A) All monies paid as admission price to the exhibition of any lewd film found to be a moral nuisance.
(B) All valuable consideration received for the sale of any lewd publication which is found to be a moral nuisance.
(C) The furniture and movable contents of a place which is a moral nuisance.
From and after service of a copy of the notice of hearing of the application for a preliminary injunction, provided for in section 52-405, Idaho Code, upon the place, or its manager, or acting manager, or person then in charge, all such parties are deemed to have knowledge of the acts, conditions or things which make such place a moral nuisance. Where the circumstantial proof warrants a determination that a person had knowledge of the moral nuisance prior to such service of process, the court shall make such finding.