did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780314254573

Modern Criminal Procedure/Basic Criminal Procedure/Advanced Criminal Procedure: Cases-Comments-Questions

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780314254573

  • ISBN10:

    0314254579

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-08-01
  • Publisher: West Group
  • Purchase Benefits
List Price: $23.90

Table of Contents

Preface iii
Acknowledgments v
Table of Cases
xiii
PART ONE INTRODUCTION
The Nature and Scope of Fourteenth Amendment Due Process; Retroactivity; The Federal ``Supervisory Power''; State Rights Protection
1(2)
The Problem of Bodily Extractions: Another Look at the ``Due Process'' and ``Selective Incorporation'' Approaches
1(2)
Free-Standing Due Process and Criminal Procedure
1(2)
Jerold Israel
The Right to Counsel, Transcripts and Other AIDS
3(1)
The Right to Appointed Counsel and Related Problems
3(1)
United States
3(1)
v. Moody
PART TWO POLICE PRACTICES
Some General Reflections on the Police, the Prosecutors, the Legislators and the Criminal Process
4(13)
Suspect Policy
4(1)
Randall Kennedy
City of Chicago
5(12)
v. Morales
Arrest, Search and Seizure
17(34)
The Exclusionary Rule
17(2)
The Case for the Contingent Exclusionary Rule
17(1)
Donald Dripps
Saucier
18(1)
v. Katz
Protected Areas and Interests
19(6)
United States
19(1)
Bond v.
United States
19(6)
Kyllo v.
``Probable Cause''
25(1)
O.J. Simpson, Bill Clinton, and the Transubstantive Fourth Amendment
26(1)
William Stuntz
Search Warrants
26(1)
Wilson v. Layne
26(1)
Warrantless Arrests and Searches of the Person
27(6)
City of Lago Vista
27(5)
Atwater v.
Arkansas v. Sullivan
32(1)
Warrantless Searches of Premises, Vehicles, and Containers
33(10)
Illinois v. McArthur
33(1)
Flippo v. West Virginia
34(1)
Maryland v. Dryson
34(1)
Florida v. White
34(1)
Wyoming v. Houghton
35(8)
Florida v. Thomas
43(1)
Stop and Frisk
43(5)
Florida v. J.L.
44(2)
Illinois v. Wardlow
46(2)
Tracey Meares & Bernard Harcourt--Transparent Adjudication
48(1)
Administrative Inspections and Regulatory Searches: More on Balancing the Need Against the Invasion of Privacy
48(2)
City of Indianapolis
48(1)
v. Edmond
City of Charleston
49(1)
Ferguson v.
Consent Searches
50(1)
United States
50(1)
v. Woodrum
Police Interrogation and Confessions
51(47)
The Miranda ``Revolution''
Prophylactic Rules, Supervisory Powers and the Constitutionality of § 3501
51(1)
United States
51(13)
Dickerson v.
Commentary on Dickerson and the Future of Confessions
64(1)
[Extracts from articles by
64(20)
Paul Cassell
Donald Dripps
Yale Kamisar
Susan Klein
Richard Leo
Laurie Magid
Stephen Schulhofer
David Strauss
William Stuntz
George Thomas
Welsh White]
Applying and Explaining Miranda
84(1)
The ``Public Safety'' Exception
84(1)
State v. Finch
84(1)
People v. Oquendo
85(1)
Questioning the Relevance of Miranda in the Twenty-First Century
86(1)
Richard A. Leo
Texas v. Cobb
86(6)
Confessions by Juveniles
92(1)
State v. Presha
92(2)
In re G.O. v. G.O.
94(1)
Massiah Revisited: Massiah and Miranda Compared and Contrasted
95(3)
The ``no contact'' rule: The Citizens Protection Act goes into effect, requiring federal prosecutors to comply with state rules of ethical conduct
95(1)
U.S. v. Lowery
96(1)
Should Massiah Be Overruled?
96(1)
Why the Supreme Court Should Overrule the Massiah Doctrine and Permit Miranda Alone to Govern Interrogations
96(2)
Sherry F. Colb
Grand Jury Investigations
98(11)
Application of the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination
98(11)
Ohio v. Reiner
98(1)
United States v. Hubbell
98(11)
The Scope of the Exclusionary Rules
109(10)
``Standing'' to Object to the Admission of Evidence
109(3)
The Fourth Amendment's Iron Triangle
109(3)
Craig Bradley
The ``Fruit of the Poisonous Tree''
112(3)
Davis v. United States
112(3)
Use of Illegally Obtained Evidence for Impeachment Purposes
115(4)
Combs v. Coyle
115(2)
In the Stationhouse After Dickerson
117(2)
Charles Weisselberg
PART THREE THE COMMENCEMENT OF FORMAL PROCEEDINGS
Pretrial Release
119(1)
The Right to Bail; Pretrial Release Procedures
119(1)
Preventing Detention: Use of the Citation and Summons
119(1)
The Decision Whether to Prosecute
120(2)
Challenging the Prosecutor's Discretion
120(2)
United States v. Singleton
120(2)
Grand Jury Review
122(2)
Misconduct Challenges
122(2)
United States v. Sigma International, Inc.
122(2)
The Charging Instrument
124(1)
The Application of Modern Pleading Requirements
124(1)
The Location of the Prosecution
125(4)
Applying the Crime-Committed Formula
125(4)
United States v. Rodriguez-Moreno
125(4)
The Scope of the Prosecution: Joinder and Severance of Offenses and Defendants
129(1)
Failure to Join Related Offenses
129(1)
Joinder and Severance of Defendants
129(1)
Lilly v. Virginia
129(1)
PART FOUR THE ADVERSARY SYSTEM AND THE DETERMINATION OF GUILT FOR INNOCENCE
The Assistance of Counsel
130(11)
Waiver of the Right to Counsel; The Right to Proceed Pro Se
130(3)
Martinez v. Court of Appeal of California
130(3)
The Right to ``Effective'' Assistance of Counsel
133(2)
Columbia University Death Penalty Study
133(1)
United States v. Moody
134(1)
The Role of Appointed Counsel
135(6)
Smith v. Robbins
135(6)
Discovery and Disclosure
141(2)
The Prosecution's Constitutional Duty to Disclose
141(2)
Strickler v. Greene
141(2)
Coerced, Induced and Negotiated Guilty Pleas; Professional Responsibility
143(6)
Some Views on Negotiated Pleas
143(1)
United States v. Rodriguez
143(1)
Rejected, Kept and Broken Bargains; Unrealized Expectations
143(2)
Ad Hoc Plea Bargaining
144(1)
James Colquitt
United States v. Barron
144(1)
Professional Responsibility; Role of Prosecutor and Defense Counsel
145(2)
Roe v. Flores-Ortega
146(1)
Note, Stanford Law Review
146(1)
Receiving the Defendant's Plea; Plea Withdrawal
147(2)
Mitchell v. United States
147(2)
Trial by Jury
149(1)
Jury Selection
149(1)
United States v. Martinez-Salazar
149(1)
``Trial by Newspaper''--and Television
150(3)
Conduct of the Trial
150(1)
The Perils of TV Legal Punditry
150(1)
Peter Arenella
Preventing Prejudicial Publicity
151(2)
Why it's not Free Speech Versus Fair Trial
151(1)
David Strauss
In re Morrissey
152(1)
The Criminal Trial
153(4)
The Defendant's Right to Remain Silent and to Testify
153(2)
Mitchell v. United States
153(1)
Portuondo v. Agard
154(1)
Deliberations and Verdict
155(2)
Richardson v. United States
155(2)
Sentencing
157(22)
Controlling Sentencing Discretion
157(1)
Sentencing Reform
157(1)
Micheal Tonry
Kathleen Hatlestad
Kapadia v. Tally
157(1)
Constitutional Limits on Sentencing Procedures
158(21)
Mitchell v. United States
158(1)
Apprendi v. New Jersey
159(18)
United States v. Strayhorn
177(2)
PART FIVE Appeals, Post-Conviction Review
Appeals
179(4)
The Harmless Error Rule
179(4)
O'Neal v. McAninch
179(1)
Neder v. United States
180(3)
Post-Conviction Review: Federal Habeas Corpus
183
The Basic Structure of Federal Habeas Corpus Relief
183
INS v. St. Cyr
183(1)
Claims Foreclosed by Procedural Default
184
Edwards v. Carpenter
184
Strickler v. Greene
184(1)
(Micheal) Williams v. Taylor
185(1)
Tyler v. Cain
186
Reaching the Merits
186(1)
Tyler v. Cain
187
(Terry) Williams v. Taylor
187(16)
United States v. Marcello
203
APPENDICES
A. Selected Provisions of the United States Constitution
204(3)
B. Selected Federal Statutory Provisions
207(67)
C. Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure
274(54)
D. Proposed Amendments to Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure
328

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program