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Articles 31 - 42 of 42
Full-Text Articles in Law
Lawful Objects Of Search And Seizure, Joseph Wool
Lawful Objects Of Search And Seizure, Joseph Wool
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Misconduct Of Judges And Attorneys During Trial: Informal Sanctions, Charles W. Ehrhardt
Misconduct Of Judges And Attorneys During Trial: Informal Sanctions, Charles W. Ehrhardt
Scholarly Publications
No abstract provided.
Criminal Law--Insanity And Criminal Responsibility--The Status Of The M'Naughten Plus Irresistible Impulse Test, John Dixon Jr.
Criminal Law--Insanity And Criminal Responsibility--The Status Of The M'Naughten Plus Irresistible Impulse Test, John Dixon Jr.
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Use Of The Administrative Summons In Federal Tax Investigations, James D. Burroughs
The Use Of The Administrative Summons In Federal Tax Investigations, James D. Burroughs
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Criminal Law—Inculpatory Statements Given Before Arraignment Where Consultation With Counsel Refused, Now Inadmissable., James B. Denman
Criminal Law—Inculpatory Statements Given Before Arraignment Where Consultation With Counsel Refused, Now Inadmissable., James B. Denman
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Other Answers: Search And Seizure, Coerced Confession And Criminal Trial In Scotland, Paul Hardin Iii
Other Answers: Search And Seizure, Coerced Confession And Criminal Trial In Scotland, Paul Hardin Iii
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
In Search Of Criminology. By Leon Radzinowicz, William B. Enright
In Search Of Criminology. By Leon Radzinowicz, William B. Enright
San Diego Law Review
At the 1963 California State Bar Convention, Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson, in the course of an address to the profession, stated: "History will judge the quality of a civilization by the manner in which it enforces its criminal laws." This remark by the Chief Justice indicates the larger problem to which the author of the new book In Search of Criminology has addressed himself.
Felony-Murder - Surviving Co-Felons Are Punishable For First Degree Murder Under California Penal Code Section 189 For The Killing Of A Confederate By The Owner Of The Store Which They Were Robbing (People V. Hand, Cal. 1963), Robert C. Baxley
San Diego Law Review
In the process of executing a planned robbery of a store, one of four robbers was killed by the owner. The store had been previously robbed and the owner was waiting for such a recurrence. Held, on demurrer to the indictment, the surviving felons were punishable for first degree murder because the legislature intended this fact situation to be within the purview of section 189 and because of a strong public policy as a deterrent to violent felonies. People v. Hand, Crim. No. 5471, Super. Ct., San Diego (July 22, 1963).
Power To Comment On The Issue Of Guilt: Trial By Jury Or Trial By Judge, Thomas F. Schilpp
Power To Comment On The Issue Of Guilt: Trial By Jury Or Trial By Judge, Thomas F. Schilpp
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Use Of Public Opinion Polls In Continuance And Venue Hearings, Edward F. Sherman
The Use Of Public Opinion Polls In Continuance And Venue Hearings, Edward F. Sherman
Articles by Maurer Faculty
Courts are becoming increasingly receptive to the admission of the results of public opinion polls to show community attitudes and prejudgments as to certain criminal cases in which continuances or changes of venue are sought by the defendants. Mr. Sherman concludes that polls may provide a degree of evidentiary certainty now lacking, but he warns that polls can also be tricky unless properly conducted and interpreted.
Criminal Procedure--Right To Transcript--In Forma Pauperis Appeal, Marshall Loy
Criminal Procedure--Right To Transcript--In Forma Pauperis Appeal, Marshall Loy
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Rule Of Announcement And Unlawful Entry: Miller V. United States And Ker V. California, G. Robert Blakey Professor
The Rule Of Announcement And Unlawful Entry: Miller V. United States And Ker V. California, G. Robert Blakey Professor
Journal Articles
Mr. Justice Frankfurter, in his classic dissent in United States v. Rabinowitz, pointed out that "the safeguards of liberty have frequently been forged in controversies involving not very nice people." Few cases decided by the Supreme Court since Rabinowitz have better illustrated that observation than Miller v. United States and Ker v. California. This Article will consider the problems posed in the administration of federal criminal justice by the "liberty forged" in these two decisions.
Until the Miller decision in 1958, the Supreme Court had never squarely considered and decided a question of announcement and unlawful entry. It is therefore …