Exclusionary rule -- Fourth Amendment activity -- Probable cause -- Search warrants -- Arrests, with and without warrants -- Search incident to arrest -- Vehicle and inventory searches -- Consent searches -- Stop and frisk -- Searches under exigent circumstances -- Administrative and special needs searches -- Confessions standards under Miranda v. Arizona -- Confession standards for Sixth Amendment and due process -- Identification procedures -- Right to counsel -- Investigative grand jury.
Summary:
For law students of constitutional criminal procedure, Principles of Investigative Criminal Procedure will assist them in learning about Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendment issues associated with criminal investigations. This volume is an effort to provide a comprehensive, though "Concise", treatise for law students and attorneys. The materials discuss and analyze the criminal procedure jurisprudence of the United States Supreme Court, with extensive use of primary source material that affects judges, prosecutors, defense counsel, and criminal defendants. Discussions relate to breakthrough decisions like Miranda v. Arizona, as well as cases adding a nuance to topics already well-developed in prior Court decisions. "The Court" is a phrase used hundreds of times as a shorthand reference to the work of the United States Supreme Court. Footnotes provide specific page citations in United States Reports for a quick reference to Westlaw. The coverage of this book extends to United States Supreme Court cases through the 2020-2021 Term. -- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.