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Telephonic Search Warrants: A New Equation For Exigent Circumstances, Edward F. Marek
Telephonic Search Warrants: A New Equation For Exigent Circumstances, Edward F. Marek
Cleveland State Law Review
The availability of a telephonic or radio-obtained search warrant has changed the equation used by the courts in determining the exigency of a given situation which is claimed to justify a warrantless search. This Article will examine the change in the exigent circumstances equation. It will also focus on the impact of Rule 41(c)(2) on judicial remedies for warrantless searches. These remedies include suppression on traditional Fourth Amendment grounds, as well as the use of a federal court's supervisory power over the administration of criminal justice.
The Prediction Of Court Appearance: A Study Of Bail In Cleveland, Peter Tyler Enslein
The Prediction Of Court Appearance: A Study Of Bail In Cleveland, Peter Tyler Enslein
Cleveland State Law Review
Bail is an ancient device designed to allow persons charged with criminal offenses to be released from jail pending their trial, while assuring the defendant's later appearance in court. Every decision to release a criminal defendant prior to trial involves an evaluation of numerous factors that might affect the likelihood of his later court appearance. This note presents the results of a study of bail in Cleveland, Ohio (the "Cleveland Study"), designed to aid in that evaluation by developing an objective method of predicting the later court appearance of felony defendants.
The Prediction Of Court Appearance: A Study Of Bail In Cleveland, Peter Tyler Enslein
The Prediction Of Court Appearance: A Study Of Bail In Cleveland, Peter Tyler Enslein
Cleveland State Law Review
Bail is an ancient device designed to allow persons charged with criminal offenses to be released from jail pending their trial, while assuring the defendant's later appearance in court. Every decision to release a criminal defendant prior to trial involves an evaluation of numerous factors that might affect the likelihood of his later court appearance. This note presents the results of a study of bail in Cleveland, Ohio (the "Cleveland Study"), designed to aid in that evaluation by developing an objective method of predicting the later court appearance of felony defendants.