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14-946. Criminal sexual penetration in the second degree; use of physical force or physical violence; personal injury; essential elements.

            For you to find the defendant guilty of criminal sexual penetration causing personal injury [as charged in Count ________]1, the state must prove to your satisfaction beyond a reasonable doubt each of the following elements of the crime:

            1.         The defendant2

[caused _______________ (name of victim) to engage in __________3;]

[OR]

caused the insertion, to any extent, of a __________________4 into the ________________5 of ____________________ (name of victim);]

            2.         The defendant caused the insertion of ___________________4 into the ___________________5 of _________________ (name of victim) through the use of physical force or physical violence;

            3.         The defendant's acts resulted in ______________6;

            [4.        The defendant's act was unlawful7;]

            5.         This happened in New Mexico on or about the ______ day of _________________, ______.

 

USE NOTES

            1.         Insert the count number if more than one count is charged.

            2.         Use only the applicable alternatives.

            3.         Name the sexual act or acts: i.e., "sexual intercourse," "anal intercourse," "cunnilingus" or "fellatio."   The applicable definition or definitions from Instruction 14-982 NMRA must be given after this instruction.

            4.         Identify the object used.

            5.         Name the part or parts of the body: i.e., "vagina," "penis" or "anus."   The applicable definition or definitions from Instruction 14-981 NMRA must be given after this instruction.

            6.         Name victim and describe personal injury or injuries.  See Section 30-9-10(D) NMSA 1978 for types of personal injuries.

            7.         Use the bracketed element if the evidence raises a genuine issue of the unlawfulness of the defendant's actions.  If this element is given, UJI 14-132 NMRA, "unlawful defined", must be given after this instruction.

[As amended, effective January 20, 2005.]

 You are being directed to the most recent version of the statute which may not be the version considered at the time of the judgment.