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Articles 1 - 7 of 7

Full-Text Articles in Evidence

Reappraising The Legality Of Post-Trial Interviews, Fredric I. Lederer Oct 2019

Reappraising The Legality Of Post-Trial Interviews, Fredric I. Lederer

Fredric I. Lederer

No abstract provided.


Rights Warnings In The Armed Services, Fredric I. Lederer Oct 2019

Rights Warnings In The Armed Services, Fredric I. Lederer

Fredric I. Lederer

No abstract provided.


The Law Of Confessions - The Voluntariness Doctrine, Fredric I. Lederer Oct 2019

The Law Of Confessions - The Voluntariness Doctrine, Fredric I. Lederer

Fredric I. Lederer

No abstract provided.


The Supreme Court And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination: Has The Burger Court Retreated?, Paul Marcus Sep 2019

The Supreme Court And The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination: Has The Burger Court Retreated?, Paul Marcus

Paul Marcus

No abstract provided.


It's Not Just About Miranda: Determining The Voluntariness Of Confessions In Criminal Prosecutions, Paul Marcus Sep 2019

It's Not Just About Miranda: Determining The Voluntariness Of Confessions In Criminal Prosecutions, Paul Marcus

Paul Marcus

No abstract provided.


Defending Miranda, Paul Marcus Sep 2019

Defending Miranda, Paul Marcus

Paul Marcus

No abstract provided.


Password Protected? Can A Password Save Your Cell Phone From A Search Incident To Arrest?, Adam M. Gershowitz Sep 2019

Password Protected? Can A Password Save Your Cell Phone From A Search Incident To Arrest?, Adam M. Gershowitz

Adam M. Gershowitz

Over the last few years, dozens of courts have authorized police to conduct warrantless searches of cell phones when arresting individuals. Under the “search incident to arrest” doctrine, police are free to search text messages, call histories, photos, voicemails, and a host of other data if they arrest an individual and remove a cell phone from his pocket. Given that courts have offered little protection against cell-phone searches, this Article explores whether individuals can protect themselves by password protecting their phones. The Article concludes, unfortunately, that password protecting a cell phone offers minimal legal protection when an individual is lawfully …