RELATED CODES, RULES AND REGS
...CALJIC
1.00 Respective duties of judge and jury
1.01 Instructions to be considered as a whole
1.23.1 "Consent"--defined in rape, sodomy, unlawful penetration and oral copulation
2.00 Direct and circumstantial evidence--inferences
2.01 Sufficiency of circumstantial evidence—generally
2.02 Sufficiency of circumstantial evidence to prove specific intent or mental state
2.03 Consciousness of guilt—falsehood
2.04 Efforts by defendant to fabricate evidence
2.06 Efforts to suppress evidence
2.10 Statements made by defendant to physician
2.11 Production of all available evidence not required
2.11.5 Unjoined perpetrators of same crime
2.13 Prior consistent or inconsistent statements as evidence
2.13.1 Prior inconsistent statement of defendant in violation of Miranda v. Arizona
2.15 Possession of stolen property
2.20 Believability of witness
2.20.1 Evaluation of testimony of child ten years of age or younger
2.21.2 Witness willfully false
2.22 Weighing conflicting testimony
2.23 Believability of witness—conviction of a felony
2.24 Believability of witness—evidence of character for honesty or truthfulness
2.25 Refusal of witness to testify-exercise of privilege against self-incrimination
2.27 Sufficiency of testimony of one witness
2.28 Failure to timely produce evidence (Penal Code, §1054.5, subdivision (b))
2.42 Cross-examination of a character witness
2.50 Evidence of other crimes
2.50.01 Evidence of other sexual offenses (Evid. Code, §1108)
2.50.02 Evidence of other domestic violence (Evid. Code, §1109)
2.50.1 Evidence of other crimes by the defendant proved by a preponderance of the evidence
2.50.2 Definition of preponderance of the evidence
2.52 Flight after crime
2.60 Defendant not testifying-no inference of guilt may be drawn
2.62 Defendant testifying—when adverse inference may be drawn
2.70 Confession and admission—defined
2.71 Admission—defined
2.71.5 Adoptive admission—silence, false or evasive reply to accusation
2.71.7 Pre-offense statement by defendant
2.72 Corpus delicti must be proved independent of admission or confession
2.90 Presumption of innocence—reasonable doubt—burden of proof
2.91 Burden of proving identity based solely on eye witnesses
2.92 Factors to consider in proving identity by eyewitness testimony
3.10 Accomplice-defined
3.11 Testimony of accomplice must be corroborated
3.11.1 Withdrawn
3.12 Sufficiency of evidence to corroborate an accomplice
3.13 One accomplice may not corroborate another
3.16 Witness accomplice as matter of law
3.18 Testimony of accomplice to be viewed with care and caution
3.19 Burden to prove corroborating witness is an accomplice
3.20 Cautionary instruction—in-custody informant
3.32 Evidence of mental disease—received for limited purpose
3.40 Cause—"but for" test
3.41 More than one cause/concurrent cause
4.10 Doubt of present mental competence (Penal Code §§1367-1370)
4.31 Presumption of consciousness
6.24 Determination of admissibility of co-conspirator's statements
8.21 First degree felony-murder (Penal Code §189)
8.24 Murder by torture
8.42 Sudden quarrel or heat of passion and provocation explained (Penal Code §192, subdivision (a))
8.70 Duty of jury as to degree of murder
8.74 Unanimous agreement as to offense—first or second degree murder or manslaughter
8.75 Jury may return partial verdict—homicide
8.81.17 Special circumstances—murder in commission of (Penal Code §190.2, subdivision (a)(17))
8.81.18 Special circumstances—murder involving infliction of torture (Penal Code §190.2, subdivision (a)(18))
8.80.1 Post June 5, 1990 special circumstances—introductory (Penal Code §190.2)
8.84.1 Duty of jury—penalty proceeding
8.85 Penalty trial-factors for consideration
8.86 Penalty trial--conviction of other crimes--proof beyond a reasonable doubt
8.87 Penalty trial-other criminal activity—proof beyond a reasonable doubt
8.88 Penalty trial--concluding instruction
9.00 Assault--defined (Penal Code §240)
9.35 Spouse or cohabitant beating (Pen. Code, sec. 273.5, subd. (a))
10.00 Rape--spouse and non-spouse--force or threats (Penal Code §§261, subdivision (a)(2), 262, subdivision (a)(1))
10.30 Forcible acts of sexual penetration--force or threats (Penal Code §289, subdivision (a)[(1)] [(2)])
10.64 Cautionary instruction—child abuse/rape trauma syndrome (Penal Code §§ 261, 288)
10.65 Belief as to consent--forcible rape--unlawful oral copulation, sodomy or penetration by foreign object
12.24.1 Defense of compassionate use (Health and Safety Code §11362.5)
12.42 Deadly weapon—defined
12.61.1 Driving with 0.08 percent or more-inference (Vehicle Code §§ 23152, subdivision (b) and 23153, subdivision (b))
14.02 Theft by larceny—defined (Penal Code §487)
14.03 Theft intent—further defined
14.50 Burglary—defined (Penal Code §459)
16.152 Failure to provide as prima facie evidence that omission was willful and without lawful excuse
17.02 Several counts—different occurrences—jury must find on each
17.45 Manner of recording instruction of no significance--content only governs