Criminal Procedure: Law and PracticeThis eminently practical text has become a favorite of instructors and students alike because of its clear and crisp writing style, extensive use of engaging pedagogy, and unique ability to cover procedure completely and correctly without bogging students down irrelevant minutiae. Filled with new features, interesting legal information, current police topics, and the most recent Supreme Court rulings, the newly updated Eighth Edition maintains this trusted book's proven relevance to law enforcement officials and professionals in the field. The previous editions were good; the Eighth Edition takes it to a new level. Important Notice: Media content referenced within the product description or the product text may not be available in the ebook version. |
From inside the book
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Page xi
... Right to Due Process Applies 312 Self-Incrimination SHOWU PS 31 4 Right to
Counsel during Showups 315 Unreasonable Searches and Seizures Self-
Incrimination 317 PHOTOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATIONS No Right to Counsel 317
Right ...
... Right to Due Process Applies 312 Self-Incrimination SHOWU PS 31 4 Right to
Counsel during Showups 315 Unreasonable Searches and Seizures Self-
Incrimination 317 PHOTOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATIONS No Right to Counsel 317
Right ...
Page xii
Wainwright (1963) 394 INACTION SELF—INCRIMINATING WRITING ON THE
WALL 403 CHAPTER 13 SENTENCING, THE DEATH PENALTY, AND OTHER
FORMS OF PUNISHMENT 413 SENTENCING 415 The Goals and Objectives of ...
Wainwright (1963) 394 INACTION SELF—INCRIMINATING WRITING ON THE
WALL 403 CHAPTER 13 SENTENCING, THE DEATH PENALTY, AND OTHER
FORMS OF PUNISHMENT 413 SENTENCING 415 The Goals and Objectives of ...
Page xx
It now focuses on five rights: the right to trial by jury, the right to counsel, the right
to due process, the right against self—incrimination, and the right to a fair and
impartial trial. The following six rights are summarized in the chapter, but their ...
It now focuses on five rights: the right to trial by jury, the right to counsel, the right
to due process, the right against self—incrimination, and the right to a fair and
impartial trial. The following six rights are summarized in the chapter, but their ...
Page xxii
... during the Trial Five sections were retained from the seventh edition: “The
Right to Trial by Jury”; “The Right to Counsel”; “The Right to Due Process”; “The
Right against Self— Incrimination”; and “The Right to a Fair and Impartial Trial.
... during the Trial Five sections were retained from the seventh edition: “The
Right to Trial by Jury”; “The Right to Counsel”; “The Right to Due Process”; “The
Right against Self— Incrimination”; and “The Right to a Fair and Impartial Trial.
Page 18
These rights are similar to those enumerated in the Bill of Rights, but they apply
only to a particular state. For example, most state constitutions guarantee the
right to counsel and cross-examination and prohibit self-incrimination. Here are
the ...
These rights are similar to those enumerated in the Bill of Rights, but they apply
only to a particular state. For example, most state constitutions guarantee the
right to counsel and cross-examination and prohibit self-incrimination. Here are
the ...
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Contents
| 1 | |
| 30 | |
Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion | 65 |
The Exclusionary Rule | 90 |
Stop and Frisk and Stationhouse Detention | 121 |
Arrests and Use of Force | 149 |
Searches and Seizures of Things | 190 |
Motor Vehicle Stops Searches and Inventories | 234 |
Basic Constitutional Rights of the Accused During The Trial | 380 |
Sentencing the Death Penalty and Other Forms of Punishment | 413 |
Legal Liabilities of Public Officers | 442 |
Terrorism and Electronic Surveillance | 474 |
Thirty Suggestions on How to Be an Effective Witness | 501 |
The Constitution of the United States | 504 |
Glossary | 519 |
Case Index | 529 |
Searches and Seizures Not Fully Protected by the Fourth Amendment Plain View Open Fields Abandonment and Border Searches | 272 |
Lineups and Other Means of Pretrial Identification | 302 |
Confessions and Admissions Miranda V Arizona | 337 |
Subject Index | 533 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
2010 Cengage Learning accused Amendment right appeal apply arrest authority CHAPTER charged circumstances conduct confession consent constitutional right convicted Copyright 2010 Cengage Court decisions Court held crime criminal justice custody death penalty defendant defendant’s detention determine doctrine driver drug due process electronic surveillance evidence obtained example exclusionary rule expectation of privacy felony Fifth Amendment Fourth Amendment given guilty identification illegal interrogation issue judge jurisdiction jurors law enforcement lawyer liability lineup magistrate marijuana Miranda warnings misdemeanor motor vehicle offense officer officer’s person plain view plain view doctrine plea police officer prison probable cause probation prosecution prosecutor protection punishment questions reasonable suspicion right to counsel Rights Reserved saying search warrant searches and seizures Section seized self-incrimination sentence statement stop and frisk suspect tion trial U.S. Supreme Court United unreasonable searches USA Patriot Act valid violated waiver warrantless search witness
Bibliographic information
| Title | Criminal Procedure: Law and Practice |
| Author | Rolando V. del Carmen |
| Edition | 8 |
| Publisher | Cengage Learning, 2009 |
| ISBN | 1111782687, 9781111782689 |
| Length | 576 pages |
| Subjects | › Social Science / Criminology |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |