Constitutional criminal procedure: An examination of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments and related areas

Ronald Jay Allen

Rules & Procedures

Little,Brown

Important new cases, including Kentucky v. King (on the "exigent circumstances" exception to the warrant requirement in the context of "police-manufactured" exigency), Davis v. United States (on the "good faith" exception to the exclusionary rule in the context of reliance on a judicial precedent that is later overruled), J.D.B. v. North Carolina (on the meaning of "custody" for Miranda purposes in the context of a juvenile suspect), Michigan v. Bryant (on the meaning of "testimony" for purposes of Crawford and the Confrontation Clause in the context of a dying declaration), and Bullcoming v. New Mexico (on the admissibility of a lab report, under Crawford and the Confrontation Clause, where the report is introduced through the trial testimony of a lab supervisor). Full coverage of relevant statutes and court rules.

Comprehensive Criminal Procedure: 2011 Supplement

William J. Stuntz

Debra Livingston

Andrew D. Leipold

Joseph L. Hoffman

Aspen Publishers

Criminal Procedure: Investigation and Right to Counsel

Designed to meet the need for a short survey course or a traditional investigation course, this sophisticated cases-and-notes book is derived from the authors' successful Comprehensive Criminal Procedure. By concentrating on the investigation stage without detouring into other areas, this new casebook offers the scope and depth of coverage necessary for a thorough course, in a straightforward and accessible presentation. 
 Comprehensive and current, the casebook addresses: <ul>
<li> policing materials </li> <li> due process and the right to counsel </li> <li> prosecutorial charging decisions </li> <li> grand juries </li> <li> plea bargaining and sentencing, topics often overlooked in other books but crucial to an understanding of criminal procedure Criminal Procedure: Investigation and Right to Counsel gives both students and instructors what they need: </li> <li> detailed coverage of the Fourth Amendment </li> <li> excellent cases, selected and edited to portray the key issues </li> <li> outstanding authorship from a team of recognized leaders who blend a wide range of backgrounds and expertise </li> <li> "law and society" approach, grounded in empirical research and the true impact of court decisions </li> <li> thoughtful, thematic organization </li> <li> well-written notes that challenge students to think about the ideas and questions raised </li> <li> appropriate balance of explanatory text and secondary material, which keeps the book to a manageable length </li> </ul>

Criminal Procedure: Investigation And Right To Counsel

Joseph L. Hoffmann

William Stuntz

Criminal Law

Panel Pub

To ensure that you have the most up-to-date and complete materials for your Constitutional Law class, be sure to use Processes of Comprehensive Criminal Procedure, 2008 Case Supplement.

Comprehensive Criminial Procedure, 2008 Supplement

Debra A. Livingston

Aspen Publishers, Inc.

Written by an unparalleled team of authors with a wide range of backgrounds and expertise, Comprehensive Criminal Procedure, Third Edition, is a sophisticated cases-and-notes book that covers all the main topics for comprehensive criminal procedure courses, including police practices, pretrial, trial, and appellate and collateral review. The third edition has been updated throughout, and a number of chapters have been substantially revised to reflect recent developments. The authors have carefully edited all of the cases and notes to allow the addition of new material without significantly lengthening the book. In addition, Andrew Leipold, one of the nation's leading criminal procedure scholars, joins the author team, bringing a wealth of knowledge and teaching experience to the new edition.
 Comprehensive Criminal Procedure, Third Edition, retains the key features that have made it a classroom success:
<ul>
<li> Comprehensive coverage and well-written notes.</li>
<li> Appropriate balance of explanatory text and secondary material. </li>
<li>
Thematic organization, structured around important main themes: <ul>
<li>Real-world implications of alternative regulatory regimes </li>
<li>The power of legislatures to indirectly eliminate procedural rights through changes in substantive criminal law</li>
<li>Institutional relationships among courts, legislatures, prosecutors, and juries</li>
<li> Criminal procedure law as a direct consequence of the effort to end racial discrimination in the United States </li>
<li>Growing concern about the risk of erroneous convictions</li>
<li> The impact of limited resources</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
New to the Third Edition, which has been carefully edited with an eye to increased accessibility: <ul>
<li>
Substantial revision of Chapter 3, Right to Counsel, fully incorporating recent and important developments in the areas of ineffective assistance and self-representation, and improving both content and organization of cases and notes throughout the chapter.</li>
<li> Reworking of Chapter 6, the Fifth Amendment, taking into account the Supreme Court's recent line of Miranda decisions, as well as the recent dismantling of Michigan v. Jackson doctrine regarding the Sixth Amendment right to counsel.</li>
<li>
A more thematic approach to the adjudication half of the casebook(Chapters 8-17), highlighting<ul>
<li>the key institutional relationships (and occasional conflicts) between courts, legislatures, prosecutors, and juries that affect the handling of cases within the criminal justice system, as seen most notably in such areas as charging decisions, plea bargaining, and sentencing law and policy; and</li>
<li>the latent (but perhaps inherent) tension between lay participation in criminal cases (i.e., the jury) and the core criminal justice values of accurate and unbiased adjudication. </li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
Addition of new Chapter 10, Pretrial Screening and the Grand Jury, focusing primarily on the grand jury and consolidating material that previously appeared in several different chapters.</li>
<li>
Significant expansion and reorganization of Chapter 11, Scope of the Prosecution, which now includes venue, as well as speedytrial, joinder, and severance. </li>
<li>
Up-to-the-minute treatment of Crawford doctrine in Chapter 14, The Jury and the Criminal Trial, covering the scope and meaning of the defendant's Sixth Amendment right to confront the witnesses against him.</li>
</ul>

Comprehensive Criminal Procedure (Aspen Casebook)

Aspen Law & Business

Comprehensive and current, the casebook addresses: - policing materials - due process and the right to counsel - prosecutorial charging decisions - grand juries - plea bargaining and sentencing, topics often overlooked in other books but crucial to an understanding of criminal procedure Criminal Procedure: Investigation and Right to Counsel gives both students and instructors what they need: - detailed coverage of the Fourth Amendment - excellent cases, selected and edited to portray the key issues - outstanding authorship from a team of recognized leaders who blend a wide range of backgrounds and expertise - "law and society" approach, grounded in empirical research and the true impact of court decisions - thoughtful, thematic organization - well-written notes that challenge students to think about the ideas and questions raised - appropriate balance of explanatory text and secondary material,

To ensure that you have the most up-to-date and complete materials for your Criminal Procedure class, be sure to use Comprehensive Criminal Procedure, 2010 Case Supplement. The supplement expands and updates coverage of the most significant Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure and includes these new and important U.S. Supreme Court cases: <ul>
<li> RIGHT TO COUNSEL – Padilla v. Kentucky finds ineffective assistance of counsel when defense attorney failed to advise defendant that he faced possible deportation if he pleaded guilty to criminal charges </li> <li> RIGHT TO COUNSEL – Smith v. Spisak and Wood v. Allen, together with a series of per curiam decisions, deal with the minimum standard for effective assistance of counsel in connection with a capital sentencing hearing </li> <li> INTERROGATION – Florida v. Powell holds that Miranda was not violated when warnings did not explicitly state that suspect had the right to consult with an attorney at any time during questioning </li> <li> INTERROGATION – Berghuis v. Thompkins rules that police may interrogate suspect who has been given Miranda warnings but neither invoked nor waived Miranda rights; moreover, on facts of case, suspect’s prolonged silence during interrogation did not constitute invocation of Miranda rights </li> <li> INTERROGATION – Maryland v. Shatzer holds that suspect who invokes right to counsel during custodial interrogation, thus triggering Edwards bar on further questioning, may be interrogated again after being released from “investigative custody” for at least 14 days </li> <li> SPEEDY TRIAL – Bloate v. United States interprets Speedy Trial Act of 1974 as not excluding delays resulting from defendant’s request for additional time to prepare pretrial motions </li> <li> SENTENCING – Graham v. Florida holds that life imprisonment without parole for a non-homicide crime committed by a juvenile is “cruel and unusual” punishment in violation of Eighth Amendment </li> <li> APPEAL – United States v. Marcus clarifies the meaning of “plain error” in a federal criminal appeal </li> </ul>

Comprehensive Criminal Procedure 2010 Case Supplement

2012 Supplement to Criminal Procedure

Comprehensive Criminal Procedure 2012 Supplement, 3rd Edition

Wlliam J. Stuntz

Paperback. Pub Date :2013-08-16 Pages: 384 Language: English Publisher: Aspen Written by an unparalleled team of authors with a wide range of backgrounds and expertise. Comprehensive Criminal Procedure. Third Edition. is a sophisticated cases-and-notes book that covers all the main topics for comprehensive criminal procedure courses. including police practices. pretrial. trial. and appellate and collateral review.The third edition has been updated throughout. and a number of chapters have been substantially revised to reflect recent developments. The authors have carefully edited all of the cases and notes to allow the addition of new material without significantly lengthening the book. In addition. Andrew Leipold. one of the nations leading criminal procedure scholars. joins the author team. bringing a wealth of knowledge and teaching experience to the new edition.

Comprehensive Criminal Procedure 2013 Case Supplement

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Excerpts From Comprehensive Criminal Procedure - Third Edition

Wolters Kluwer/Law & Business

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