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Full-Text Articles in Law
Relevance Ratio: Evaluating The Probative Value Of Expert Testimony In Child Sexual Abuse Cases , Thomas D. Lyon, Jonathan J. Koehler
Relevance Ratio: Evaluating The Probative Value Of Expert Testimony In Child Sexual Abuse Cases , Thomas D. Lyon, Jonathan J. Koehler
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Evidence, Ansley B. Askins
Judicially Compelled Disclosure Of Researchers’ Data: A Judge’S View, Barbara B. Crabb
Judicially Compelled Disclosure Of Researchers’ Data: A Judge’S View, Barbara B. Crabb
Law and Contemporary Problems
Crabb looks at the approach one court has established to balance the demands of the legal system with the legitimate concerns of researchers.
Research And Its Revelation: When Should Courts Compel Disclosure, Bert Black
Research And Its Revelation: When Should Courts Compel Disclosure, Bert Black
Law and Contemporary Problems
The best hope for improving the resolution of disputes concerning disclosing research is for lawyers to present the research and litigation issues clearly and for courts to develop a "keener sense" for the area of expertise involved.
Reluctant Experts, Paul D. Carrington, Traci L. Jones
Reluctant Experts, Paul D. Carrington, Traci L. Jones
Law and Contemporary Problems
Two duties arising under Rule 45 and related provisions of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedures, including the duty of a scientific or technical expert not retained by a party to testify to an opinion on a disputed scientific or technical issue, are discussed.
Researcher’S Reactions To Compelled Disclosure Of Scientific Information, Elizabeth C. Wiggins, Judith A. Mckenna
Researcher’S Reactions To Compelled Disclosure Of Scientific Information, Elizabeth C. Wiggins, Judith A. Mckenna
Law and Contemporary Problems
Demands placed on researchers by subpoenas for scientific information are not necessarily any greater than those placed on other third-party recipients of subpoenas.
Science And Subpoenas: When Do The Courts Become Instruments Of Manipulation?, Paul M. Fischer
Science And Subpoenas: When Do The Courts Become Instruments Of Manipulation?, Paul M. Fischer
Law and Contemporary Problems
Fischer says he believes that the uneasy relationship between law and science is likely to continue regarding disclosure of scientific research materials.
Compelled Disclosure Of Scholarly Research: Some Comments On “High Stakes Litigation”, J. Steven Picou
Compelled Disclosure Of Scholarly Research: Some Comments On “High Stakes Litigation”, J. Steven Picou
Law and Contemporary Problems
Resisting compelled disclosure in court will continue to be at best a tenuous and uncertain journey for researchers who have been subpoenaed.
A Researcher’S Privilege: Does Any Hope Remain?, Robert M. O'Neil
A Researcher’S Privilege: Does Any Hope Remain?, Robert M. O'Neil
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Accomplices' Confessions And The Confrontation Clause, Welsh S. White
Accomplices' Confessions And The Confrontation Clause, Welsh S. White
William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
The admissibility of an accomplice's confession against a criminal defendant has long been a subject of concern in Anglo-American law. The Supreme Court has held that accomplices' confessions to the police are presumptively unreliable under the Confrontation Clause, without clearly expressing what facts would lend to the reliability of such statements. However, Professor White argues that in Williamson v. United States, the Court adopted an empirical framework that will make such confessions more likely to be admissible against an accused.
In this Article, Professor White first explores the traditional skepticism towards accomplices' confessions and explains the nature of the current …
The Future Of The Exclusionary Rule: An Alternative Analysis For The Adjudication Of Individual Rights, Benjamin A. Swift
The Future Of The Exclusionary Rule: An Alternative Analysis For The Adjudication Of Individual Rights, Benjamin A. Swift
Northern Illinois University Law Review
The benefits accrued through the use of computer and technological advances unfortunately sometimes infringe upon personal liberties. This comment examines the range and scope of the Exclusionary Rule in those instances when computer or technological errors supply improper evidence about individuals to police. The author focuses on the Supreme Court decision in United States v. Evans, and then places Evans in its context in criminal procedure jurisprudence.
Currency Contamination And Drug-Sniffing Canines: Should Any Evidentiary Value Be Attached To A Dog's Alert On Cash?, Andy G. Rickman
Currency Contamination And Drug-Sniffing Canines: Should Any Evidentiary Value Be Attached To A Dog's Alert On Cash?, Andy G. Rickman
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Rule 408: Compromise And Offers To Compromise
Evidence: Taylor V. State--Oklahoma Abandons The Frye Test And Forces Its State Court Judges To Enter The Twilight Zone, Paige Queen
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 803(8)(C): Public Records And Reports
"Other Accident" Evidence In Product Liability Actions: Highly Probative Or An Accident Waiting To Happen?, Robert A. Sachs
"Other Accident" Evidence In Product Liability Actions: Highly Probative Or An Accident Waiting To Happen?, Robert A. Sachs
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Computer Generated Visual Evidence: Does Daubert Make A Difference?, Carole E. Powell
Computer Generated Visual Evidence: Does Daubert Make A Difference?, Carole E. Powell
Georgia State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 609: Impeachment By Evidence Of Conviction Of Crime
Rule 609: Impeachment By Evidence Of Conviction Of Crime
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Post-Daubert Confusion With Expert Testimony, Michael C. Polentz
Post-Daubert Confusion With Expert Testimony, Michael C. Polentz
Santa Clara Law Review
No abstract provided.
Rule 901: Requirement Of Authentication Or Identification
Rule 901: Requirement Of Authentication Or Identification
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.