Skip to main content
US Criminal Defense.org
Menu

New York statute

N.Y. Criminal Procedure Law § 200.65 — Indictment; special information for enterprise corruption and criminal possession or use of a biological weapon or chemical weapon

Current through 2026 legislative session (LBDC text via OpenLegislation as of 2026-07-17)

Part of Article 200: Indictment and Related Instruments, New York Criminal Procedure Law.

Full text of N.Y. Criminal Procedure Law § 200.65

Statutory text current through the 2026 legislative session (LBDC text via OpenLegislation as of 2026-07-17). This publication reproduces the text of the Consolidated Laws of New York as provided by the New York State Senate's Open Legislation service (Legislative Bill Drafting Commission statutory text); it is not the official statutes of the State of New York.

N.Y. Criminal Procedure Law § 200.65Primary source, current through the 2026 legislative session (LBDC text via OpenLegislation as of 2026-07-17)
200.65 Indictment; special information for enterprise corruption and criminal possession or use of a biological weapon or chemical weapon. When filing an indictment which charges enterprise corruption in violation of article four hundred sixty of the penal law, criminal possession of a chemical weapon or biological weapon in violation of section 490.37, 490.40, or 490.45 of the penal law, or criminal use of a chemical weapon or biological weapon in violation of section 490.47, 490.50, or 490.55 of the penal law, the district attorney must submit a statement to the court attesting that he or she has reviewed the substance of the evidence presented to the grand jury and concurs in the judgment that the charge is consistent with legislative findings in article four hundred sixty or four hundred ninety of the penal law, as applicable. For purposes of this section only, "district attorney" means the district attorney of the county, the attorney general, or the deputy attorney general in charge of the organized crime task force, or where such person is actually absent or disabled, the person authorized to act in his or her stead.

Official sources

Legal terms used in this section

This reference is informational and is not legal advice.