Criminal procedure and the Supreme Court : a guide to the major decisions on search and seizure, privacy, and individual rights
著者
書誌事項
Criminal procedure and the Supreme Court : a guide to the major decisions on search and seizure, privacy, and individual rights
Rowman & Littlefield, c2010
大学図書館所蔵 全4件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 349-355) and index
Contributing Authors: Valerie Bell, David Brody, Sue Carter Collins, Claire Nolasco, Jeffery T. Walker, Marvin Zalman
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In any episode of the popular television show Law and Order, questions of police procedure in collecting evidence often arise. Was a search legal? Was the evidence obtained lawfully? Did the police follow the rules in pursuing their case? While the show depicts fictional cases and scenarios, police procedure with regard to search and seizure is a real and significant issue in the criminal justice system today. The subject of many Supreme Court decisions, they seriously impact the way police pursue their investigations, the way prosecutors proceed with their cases, and the way defense attorneys defend their clients. This book answers these questions and explains these decisions in accessible and easy to follow language. Each chapter explores a separate case or series of cases involving the application of the Fourth Amendment to current police investigatory practices or prosecutorial conduct of the criminal trial. The police-related cases involve topics such as searches of suspects (both prior and incident to arrest), pretext stops, the knock-and-announce rule, interrogation procedures, and the parameters of an individual's reasonable expectation of privacy. The prosecutor-related cases involve topics such as jury selection, the right to counsel, and sentencing. This important overview serves as an introduction to the realities and practicalities of police investigation and the functioning of the criminal justice system when search and seizure becomes an issue.
目次
1 Section 1. Reasonable Expectation of Privacy and Probable Cause 2 Section 2. Exclusionary Rule 3 Section 3. Stop and Frisk 4 Section 4. Arrest 5 Section 5. Searches of Things 6 Section 6. Motor Vehicles 7 Section 7. Interrogation and Lineups 8 Section 8. Liability 9 The Next Twenty Most Important Cases 10 Timeline of the Top Cases
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