§ 22-2610 Property taken in other state and brought into this state.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If someone steals property in another state and then brings it into Kansas, Kansas courts can still handle the case. The rule says the case can be tried in any Kansas county where the stolen property passed through or ended up.

This means prosecutors have some flexibility in picking where to file charges. If a thief steals something in Missouri, then drives through three different Kansas counties before stopping, any of those three counties could potentially handle the criminal case. This makes it easier to prosecute theft cases that cross state lines, since the crime doesn't have to be tried only in the county where the thief finally stopped or where they live.

The main point is that bringing stolen property into Kansas creates a legal connection to whatever counties that property travels through, even if the actual theft happened somewhere else entirely.