Nebraska § 29-3506 Criminal history record information,
defined

Nebraska Statutes

§ 29-3506 — Criminal history record information, defined

Nebraska·Ch. 29 Criminal Procedure

Criminal history record information shall mean information
collected by criminal justice agencies on individuals consisting of identifiable
descriptions and notations of issuance of arrest warrants, arrests, detentions,
indictments, charges by information, and other formal criminal charges, and
any disposition arising from such arrests, charges, sentencing, correctional
supervision, and release. Criminal
history record information shall include any judgment against or settlement
with the state as a result of a wrongful conviction pursuant to the Nebraska
Claims for Wrongful Conviction and Imprisonment Act. Criminal
history record information shall not include intelligence or investigative
information.

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Criminal history record information shall mean information
collected by criminal justice agencies on individuals consisting of identifiable
descriptions and notations of issuance of arrest warrants, arrests, detentions,
indictments, charges by information, and other formal criminal charges, and
any disposition arising from such arrests, charges, sentencing, correctional
supervision, and release. Criminal
history record information shall include any judgment against or settlement
with the state as a result of a wrongful conviction pursuant to the Nebraska
Claims for Wrongful Conviction and Imprisonment Act. Criminal
history record information shall not include intelligence or investigative
information.

Nebraska § 29-3506 (Criminal history record information, defined) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Legislative History

Source: Laws 1978, LB 713, § 6; Laws 2009, LB260, § 9. Cross References: Nebraska Claims for Wrongful Conviction and Imprisonment Act, see section 29-4601. Annotations: This section has no application to presentence reports and does not restrict the use of criminal history information in determining an appropriate sentence. State v. Guida, 230 Neb. 961, 434 N.W.2d 522 (1989).