Like the law school casebook that this supplement updates, it facilitates the development of advocacy skills in criminal cases. Helps encourage students to think about how to handle such situations, while emphasizing intellectual content. Includes cases and materials released since the publication of the named casebook.

Criminal Procedure: Cases, Problems and Exercises, 2005 Supplement

Catherine Hancock

Donald E. Lively

Leslie W. Abramson

Russell L.Weaver

Ronald Bacigal

John Burkoff

Criminal Law

West

The third edition contains thought provoking problems, and is designed to encourage classroom discussion, and help students effectively learn criminal procedure principles. Ideally suited for a one semester course, this casebook contains all the essential decisions without being overwritten or so massive as to be unwieldy. In addition, the new edition is completely up-to-date containing the latest decisions from the United States Supreme Court, as well as problems based on important lower court decisions. Criminal Procedure: Cases, Problems and Exercises is unique because the authors actively seek to place students in situations that they are likely to encounter in practice, and asks students to think about how they might handle those situations e.g., what does a lawyer do when asked to represent a client at a lineup. For this new edition, the authors have added a significant number of new problems. They have also added important cases from the United States Supreme Court's last three terms.

Criminal Procedure: Cases, Problems and Exercises, (American Casebook Series)

John M. Burkoff

Janet C. Hoeffel

This work takes you through Virginia criminal procedure in a logical, step-by-step timeline from stop-and-frisk to arrest, through pretrial motions and discovery, then on to trial, sentencing, and appeal. Professor Bacigal explores the defendant's rights under both the U.S. and Virginia Constitutions, as well as search and seizure, electronic eavesdropping, application of the exclusionary rule, self-incrimination, evidentiary issues, motions, and trial practice. Comprehensive and concise, this book offers guidance to both the new lawyer and to the experienced criminal law practitioner.

Criminal Procedure, 2011-2012 ed. (Vol. 5, Virginia Practice Series)

Reference

The Harrison Company

<p>In Criminal Offenses and Defenses in Virginia, a recognized authority on Virginia criminal law provides a comprehensive guide to criminal offenses and defenses in Virginia. The author: Guides you through the substantive elements of each criminal offense and defense; Discusses how to charge and/or prove cases that fall at the definitional margins and Explains conceptual relationships among offenses (e.g., malicious wounding and attempted murder) and defenses (e.g., self-defense and misadventure) to help you better understand and argue against an opposing position.</p>

Criminal Offenses and Defenses in Virginia, 2013-2014 ed. (Vol. 7, Virginia Practice Series™)

<p>Criminal Procedure provides a comprehensive and concise summary of Virginia criminal procedure, taking you step by step through the state s criminal process, from stop-and-frisk and arrest through pretrial motions, discovery, trial, sentencing, and appeal. This publication offers guidance to both new and experienced criminal law practitioners, and analyzes the issues and rules</p>

Criminal Procedure, 2014-2015 ed. (Vol. 5, Virginia Practice Series™)