Delaware Code
Chapter 2. GENERAL PROVISIONS CONCERNING OFFENSES
§ 208. When prosecution is barred by former prosecution for different offense.

Although a prosecution is for a violation of a different statutory provision or is based on different facts, it is barred by a former prosecution in a court having jurisdiction over the subject matter of the second prosecution under the following circumstances:

(1) The former prosecution resulted in an acquittal which has not subsequently been set aside or in a conviction as defined in § 207 of this title and the subsequent prosecution is for:

a. Any offense of which the defendant could have been convicted on the first prosecution; or
b. The same conduct, unless:

1. The offense for which the defendant is subsequently prosecuted requires proof of a fact not required by the former offense and the law defining each of the offenses is intended to prevent a substantially different harm or evil; or
2. The second offense was not consummated when the former trial began.
(2) The former prosecution was terminated by an acquittal or by a final order or judgment for the defendant which has not been set aside, reversed or vacated and which acquittal, final order or judgment necessarily required a determination inconsistent with a fact which must be established for conviction of the second offense.
(3) The former prosecution was improperly terminated as improper termination is defined in § 207(4) of this title and the subsequent prosecution is for an offense of which the defendant could have been convicted had the former prosecution not been improperly terminated.

Structure Delaware Code

Delaware Code

Title 11 - Crimes and Criminal Procedure

Chapter 2. GENERAL PROVISIONS CONCERNING OFFENSES

§ 201. General purposes.

§ 202. All offenses defined by statute.

§ 203. Principles of construction.

§ 204. Territorial applicability.

§ 205. Time limitations.

§ 206. Method of prosecution when conduct constitutes more than 1 offense.

§ 207. When prosecution is barred by former prosecution for the same offense.

§ 208. When prosecution is barred by former prosecution for different offense.

§ 209. Former prosecution in another jurisdiction; when a bar.

§ 210. Former prosecution before court lacking jurisdiction or when fraudulently procured by defendant.

§ 211. Repeal of statutes as affecting existing liabilities.

§ 221. Principles of definitions.

§ 222. General definitions.

§ 223. Words of gender or number.

§ 224. Valuation of property.

§ 231. Definitions relating to state of mind.

§ 232. Definition relating to elements of offense.

§ 233. Definition and classification of offenses.

§ 234. Definition of terms requiring certain sentences.

§ 241. Conviction to precede punishment.

§ 242. Requirements for criminal liability in general.

§ 243. Definition of “voluntary act.”

§ 251. Proof of state of mind required unless otherwise provided; strict liability.

§ 252. Prescribed state-of-mind requirement applies to all material elements.

§ 253. Substitutes for criminal negligence, recklessness and knowledge.

§ 254. Conditional intention.

§ 255. Knowledge of high probability.

§ 261. Causation.

§ 262. Intentional or knowing causation; different result from that expected.

§ 263. Reckless or negligent causation; different result from that expected or overlooked.

§ 264. Causation in offenses of strict liability.

§ 271. Liability for the conduct of another — Generally.

§ 272. Liability for the conduct of another — No defense.

§ 273. Liability for the conduct of another — Exemption.

§ 274. Offenses involving 2 or more persons; convictions for different degrees of offense.

§ 275. Indictment as principal and conviction as accomplice; indictment as accomplice and conviction as principal.

§ 281. Criminal liability of organizations.

§ 282. Criminal liability of an individual for organizational conduct.

§ 283. Impermissible organizational activity no defense.

§ 284. Definitions relating to organizational liability.