Missouri Revised Statutes
Chapter 541 - Jurisdiction in Criminal Cases
Section 541.015 - Jurisdiction of associate circuit judges.

Effective - 02 Jan 1979
541.015. Jurisdiction of associate circuit judges. — Associate circuit judges may hear and determine originally, with circuit judges, coextensive with their respective counties, all cases of misdemeanor and infractions as otherwise provided by law.
­­--------
(L. 1978 H.B. 1634)
Effective 1-02-79

Structure Missouri Revised Statutes

Missouri Revised Statutes

Title XXXVII - Criminal Procedure

Chapter 541 - Jurisdiction in Criminal Cases

Section 541.010 - Code applicable, when and where.

Section 541.015 - Jurisdiction of associate circuit judges.

Section 541.020 - Jurisdiction of circuit courts.

Section 541.033 - Offenses, where prosecuted.

Section 541.035 - Failure to file reports required by law, where prosecuted.

Section 541.040 - Property stolen in another state, prosecution here, jurisdiction.

Section 541.050 - Stealing — prior trial in other state a bar.

Section 541.060 - Receipt of stolen or embezzled property — trial, where held.

Section 541.070 - Property stolen in one county taken to another, jurisdiction — wrongfully taken, defined.

Section 541.080 - Party wounded in one county and dying in another.

Section 541.090 - Party wounded in this state and dying in another.

Section 541.100 - Wounded in another state and dying in this.

Section 541.110 - Accessory to felony, where indicted.

Section 541.120 - Prosecution in wrong county — duty of court.

Section 541.130 - Jury discharged without prejudice, when.

Section 541.140 - Prisoner to be removed to proper county.

Section 541.150 - Change in venue law applicable.

Section 541.155 - Fraudulent use of a credit device, where prosecuted.

Section 541.160 - Concurrent jurisdiction in certain territories (Missouri).

Section 541.170 - Concurrent jurisdiction in certain territories (Arkansas).

Section 541.180 - Missouri and Arkansas to have concurrent jurisdiction.

Section 541.191 - State has jurisdiction over offenses if element of offense or result occurs in state — body of homicide victim found in state, presumption death occurred in state.