6.22 Bill of particulars

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If a criminal charge is too vague, a person facing charges has the right to ask the court to make the prosecutor spell out the details. This detailed explanation is called a "bill of particulars." It tells the accused person exactly what they're being accused of doing, so they can properly prepare their defense.

Normally, someone needs to ask for this bill of particulars before their arraignment, which is the court hearing where they officially hear the charges and enter a plea. But the judge has the power to allow this request later too, if it makes sense for the case.

The rule also allows the bill of particulars to be changed or updated later on. If new information comes up or details need fixing, the court can allow amendments. The judge will decide what conditions or limits apply to any changes, based on what's fair for everyone involved.