• Kentucky Instructions to Juries (Set), 5th Ed.
 
 
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Kentucky Instructions to Juries (Set), 5th Ed.

Kentucky Instructions to Juries (Set), 5th Ed.

Kentucky Instructions to Juries provides examples of instructions ...


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    Kentucky Instructions to Juries provides examples of instructions that are uniform, concise and specific. You'll save time and practice confidently with convenient and authoritative instructions.

    The Criminal Instructions, prepared by William S. Cooper, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Kentucky and revised by Donald P. Cetrulo, Former Director of the Administrative Office of the Court, track the language of the statute almost by rote.

    The Civil Instructions, prepared by John S. Palmore, Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, and revised by Donald P. Cetrulo cover civil instructions generally, including negligence, intentional torts, and other civil wrongs.

    References to relevant cases following the sample instructions provide source material to aid the attorney in drafting final instructions. Commentary by the authors, provides essential background information, explains the rationale for the language used in the instruction, and offers illuminating comparisons with similar or related instructions: making the commentary as important as the instructions themselves.

    Criminal Instructions

    Chapter 1: General Principles
    Part 1. Matters of Substance
    Part 2. Oral Admonitions
    Part 3. Matters of Form and Procedure
    Part 4. Matters of Appeal

    Chapter 2: Miscellaneous Guilt Phase Instructions

    Chapter 3: Assaults and Restraints of Persons
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Homicide
    Part 3. Assault
    Part 4. Abuse
    Part 5. Kidnapping and Related Offenses
    Part 6: Assisting Suicide

    Chapter 4: Offenses Related to Sex and Pornography
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Rape
    Part 3. Sodomy
    Part 4. Sexual Abuse
    Part 5. Indecent Exposure
    Part 6. First-Degree Unlawful Transaction with a Minor
    Part 7. Prostitution
    Part 8. Obscenity
    Part 9. Sexual Exploitation of Minors

    Chapter 5: Damage to or Intrusion Upon Property
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Burglary and Trespass
    Part 3. Arson
    Part 4. Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses

    Chapter 6: Robbery, Theft and Related Offenses
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Robbery
    Part 3. Theft
    Part 4. Forgery and Related Offenses
    Part 5. Business and Commercial Frauds

    Chapter 7: Offenses Against Public and Judicial Administration
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Obstruction of Public Administration
    Part 3. Escape and Offenses Related to Custody
    Part 4. Bribery and Related Offenses
    Part 5. Perjury and Related Offenses

    Chapter 8: Offenses Against Public Order, Safety and Morals
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Riot, Disorderly Conduct, and Related Offenses
    Part 3. Offenses Against Privacy of Communications
    Part 4. Offenses Relating to Firearms and Destructive Devices
    Part 5. Offenses Involving Operating/Manipulation of Watercraft
    Part 6. Gambling
    Part 7. Miscellaneous Crimes Affecting Businesses, Occupations and Profession
    Part 8. Family Offenses

    Chapter 9: Controlled Substances
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Schedule Substances
    Part 3. Marijuana
    Part 4. Miscellaneous KRS Chapter 218A Offenses
    Part 5. Alcoholic Beverages
    Part 6. Assistance Program Benefits

    Chapter 10: Complicity and Inchoate Offenses
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Complicity
    Part 3. Inchoate Offenses

    Chapter 11: Defenses
    Part 1. Definitions
    Part 2. Justification
    Part 3. Absence of Criminal Responsibility
    Part 4. Miscellaneous Defenses

    Chapter 12: Penalty Phase Instructions
    Part 1. Misdemeanor Offenses
    Part 2. Capital Offenses
    Part 3. Felony Offenses
    Part 4. Subsequent Offense Enhancement
    Part 5. Persistent Felony Offenders

    Civil Instructions
    Part I: General Principles

    Chapter 13: General Principles (Civil Cases)
    Part II: Negligence

    Chapter 14: Definitions Relating to Negligence

    Chapter 15: Animals

    Chapter 16: Automobiles

    Chapter 17: Electricity

    Chapter 18: Elevators and Escalators

    Chapter 19: Gas

    Chapter 20: Hotel Accommodations

    Chapter 21: Lawyer Malpractice

    Chapter 22: Liability for the Conduct of Another

    Chapter 23: Medical Malpractice

    Chapter 24: Owners and Occupiers of Real Estate

    Chapter 25: Railroads

    Chapter 26: Watercraft
    Part III: Intentional Torts

    Chapter 27: Abuse of Legal Process

    Chapter 28: Assault and Battery

    Chapter 29: Conversion

    Chapter 30: False Imprisonment

    Chapter 31: Fraud and Negligent Misrepresentation

    Chapter 32: Trespass
    Part IV: Other Civil Instructions

    Chapter 33: Agency

    Chapter 34: Bailments

    Chapter 35: Banks

    Chapter 36: Carriers

    Chapter 37: Cemeteries

    Chapter 38: Contracts

    Chapter 39: Damages

    Chapter 40: Defamation and Privacy

    Chapter 41: Eminent Domain

    Chapter 42: Explosives

    Chapter 43: Gifts

    Chapter 44: Insurance

    Chapter 45: Employment

    Chapter 46: Joint Tortfeasors

    Chapter 47: Land Disputes

    Chapter 48: Nuisance

    Chapter 49: Products Liability

    Chapter 50: Wills

    Chapter 51: Outrageous Conduct

     

    Cetrulo, Donald P.


    Don Cetrulo is a practicing attorney, an Adjunct Professor at University of Kentucky College of Law, and a Commissioner of the Circuit Court for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. He previously served as the Director of Administrative Office of the Courts for fourteen years between 1981 and 1995, and as Director of the Legislative Research Commission for four years between 1995 and 1999. From 1999 and 2006, he was a Kentucky Commissioner of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.

    He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Law. In 1988 he received the prestigious Innovations in State and Local Government award for excellence in State and local Government from the Ford Foundation and Harvard University?s John F. Kennedy School of Government.

    From 1972 to 1980 Cetrulo served as a member of the United States Army Reserve.

    Judge Palmore


    It is widely believed that Judge John S. Palmore has had more impact on the law of the state of Kentucky than has any other judge in this century. During his more than 20 years as a member of the Kentucky Court of Appeals (the state's highest court which then became the Kentucky Supreme Court), Palmore contributed volumes of published opinions to the law of Kentucky. While chief justice, he spearheaded the transition from the antiquated court system to the modern system of courts now in place in Kentucky. Judge Palmore chaired the review commission that supervised the drafting of the current Kentucky Penal Code.

    He graduated cum laude from the University of Louisville Law School in 1939, attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration then went into private practice in his home town of Henderson, Kentucky. He was in the Navy and saw active duty in the Pacific arena during WWII.

    Judge Palmore served as chief justice in 1966, 1973 and from 1977 to 1982. He remained a member of the state's highest court until he retired in 1982. He retired from private law practice in 1992 and lives in Frankfort, Kentucky.

    Judge Cooper


    William S. Cooper served on the Supreme Court of Kentucky since 1996, He represented the 2nd Supreme Court District, which is comprised of 14 counties in the mid-west region of Kentucky. Justice Cooper practiced law in Elizabethtown prior to serving as a circuit judge from 1979 to 1996. He was chief regional judge of the Green River Region during his last four years on the circuit bench. He retired on June 30, 2006.

    Justice Cooper is a native of Elizabethtown, KY., where he currently resides. He attended the University of Kentucky as an undergraduate and graduated first in the law school class of 1970. He is a past president of the University of Kentucky Law Alumni Association and a 2001 inductee into the UK Law Alumni Hall of Fame.

    Justice Cooper served as chair of the Supreme Court Criminal Rules Committee and the Kentucky Evidence Rules Review Commission. He also served on numerous working committees including the Kentucky Council on Higher Education Subcommittee for Legal Education, the Committee on Justice and Corrections, and the Commission on Guardians ad Litem.

    Justice Cooper was named a Charter Life Fellow of the Kentucky Bar Foundation in 1986 and received the 1992 Bar Center Award from the Kentucky Bar Association.

     

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