2003•Unpublished venueRequires access

Criminal Procedure: From First Contact to Appeal

JOHN L. WORRALL

Open publisher page 36 citations

Abstract

Each chapter ends with Conclusion and Decision Making Exercises, and most chapters include 1. Introduction to Criminal Procedure. Introduction: What Is Criminal Procedure? Competing Concerns in Criminal Procedure. The Relationship Between the Courts. Important Terms, Issues, and Trends in Criminal Procedure. The Criminal Process: An Overview. 2. Remedies for Constitutional Violations. Introduction: What Can Be Done When Constitutional Rights Are Violated. Civil Litigation. Criminal Remedies. Non-Judicial Remedies. The Exclusionary Rule. 3. Introduction to the Fourth Amendment Introduction: Understanding the Fourth Amendment's Text. A Framework for Analyzing the Fourth Amendment. When a Search Occurs. When a Seizure Occurs. The Doctrine of Justification. 4. Actions Based on Probable Cause: Searches and Seizures with Warrants. Introduction: The Fourth Amendment's Warrant Requirement. What Are the Components of a Valid Warrant? The Law of Arrest. Searches with Warrants. Special Circumstances. 5. More Actions Based on Probable Cause: Searches and Seizures Without Warrants. Introduction: Dispensing with the Fourth Amendment's Warrant Requirement. Exceptions to the Warrant Requirement. 6. Actions Based on Reasonable Suspicion: Stop and Frisk and Investigative Detentions. Introduction: Police-Citizen Encounters with Less Than Probable Cause. The Stop. The Frisk. The Expansion of Stop and Frisk Law: Controversial Decisions. Drug Courier Profiling. Investigative Detentions. 7. Actions Based on Administrative Justification or No Justification. Introduction: Beyond the Text of the Fourth Amendment. Exceptions Requiring Administrative Justification. Exceptions Requiring No Justification. 8 Interrogations and Confessions. Introduction: Extracting Information from Criminal Suspects. The Fifth Amendment and Self-Incrimination. Confessions and Interrogations. 9. Identification Procedures and the Role of Witnesses. Introduction: Bring in the Witnesses. Pretrial Identification Techniques. Identification During Trial: An Introduction to Witness Questioning. The Exclusionary Rule and Identifications. 10. The Pretrial Process. Introduction: The Road to Trial. The Initial Appearance. The Probable Cause Hearing. Pretrial Release. The Preliminary Hearing. Discovery. Review Questions. 11. Prosecutors, Grand Juries, and Defense Attorneys. Introduction: Bringing Charges and Mounting a Defense. The Prosecutor. The Grand Jury. The Defense Attorney. 12. Plea Bargaining and Guilty Pleas. Introduction: Methods for Avoiding Trial. The Plea Bargaining Process. The Effects of Plea Bargaining. Elements of a Valid Guilty Plea. 13. Rights at Trial, Part I. Introduction: Ensuring an Expeditious and Fair Trial. The Right to a Speedy Trial. The Right to An Impartial Judge. The Right to An Impartial Jury. Decision-Making Exercises. Review Questions. 14. Rights at Trial, Part II. Introduction: More Protections for the Accused. The Right to a Public Trial. The Right to Confrontation. The Right to Compulsory Process. The Right to Double Jeopardy Protection. The Right to Assert an Entrapment Defense. 15. Sentencing, Appeals, And Habeas Corpus. Introduction: Closing the Door on the Criminal Process. Sentencing. Appeals. Habeas Corpus.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Each chapter ends with Conclusion and Decision Making Exercises, and most chapters include 1. Introduction to Criminal Procedure. Introduction: What Is Criminal Procedure? Competing Concerns in Criminal Procedure. The Relationship Between the Courts. Important Terms, Issues, and Trends in Criminal Procedure. The Criminal Process: An Overview. 2. Remedies for Constitutional Violations. Introduction: What Can Be Done When Constitutional Rights Are Violated. Civil Litigation. Criminal Remedies. Non-Judicial Remedies. The Exclusionary Rule. 3. Introduction to the Fourth Amendment Introduction: Understanding the Fourth Amendment's Text. A Framework for Analyzing the Fourth Amendment. When a Search Occurs. When a Seizure Occurs. The Doctrine of Justification. 4. Actions Based on Probable Cause: Searches and Seizures with Warrants. Introduction: The Fourth Amendment's Warrant Requirement. What Are the Components of a Valid Warrant? The Law of Arrest. Searches with Warrants. Special Circumstances. 5. More Actions Based on Probable Cause: Searches and Seizures Without Warrants. Introduction: Dispensing with the Fourth Amendment's Warrant Requirement. Exceptions to the Warrant Requirement. 6. Actions Based on Reasonable Suspicion: Stop and Frisk and Investigative Detentions. Introduction: Police-Citizen Encounters with Less Than Probable Cause. The Stop. The Frisk. The Expansion of Stop and Frisk Law: Controversial Decisions. Drug Courier Profiling. Investigative Detentions. 7. Actions Based on Administrative Justification or No Justification. Introduction: Beyond the Text of the Fourth Amendment. Exceptions Requiring Administrative Justification. Exceptions Requiring No Justification. 8 Interrogations and Confessions. Introduction: Extracting Information from Criminal Suspects. The Fifth Amendment and Self-Incrimination. Confessions and Interrogations. 9. Identification Procedures and the Role of Witnesses. Introduction: Bring in the Witnesses. Pretrial Identification Techniques. Identification During Trial: An Introduction to Witness Questioning. The Exclusionary Rule and Identifications. 10. The Pretrial Process. Introduction: The Road to Trial. The Initial Appearance. The Probable Cause Hearing. Pretrial Release. The Preliminary Hearing. Discovery. Review Questions. 11. Prosecutors, Grand Juries, and Defense Attorneys. Introduction: Bringing Charges and Mounting a Defense. The Prosecutor. The Grand Jury. The Defense Attorney. 12. Plea Bargaining and Guilty Pleas. Introduction: Methods for Avoiding Trial. The Plea Bargaining Process. The Effects of Plea Bargaining. Elements of a Valid Guilty Plea. 13. Rights at Trial, Part I. Introduction: Ensuring an Expeditious and Fair Trial. The Right to a Speedy Trial. The Right to An Impartial Judge. The Right to An Impartial Jury. Decision-Making Exercises. Review Questions. 14. Rights at Trial, Part II. Introduction: More Protections for the Accused. The Right to a Public Trial. The Right to Confrontation. The Right to Compulsory Process. The Right to Double Jeopardy Protection. The Right to Assert an Entrapment Defense. 15. Sentencing, Appeals, And Habeas Corpus. Introduction: Closing the Door on the Criminal Process. Sentencing. Appeals. Habeas Corpus.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 36 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Each chapter ends with Conclusion and Decision Making Exercises, and most chapters include 1. Introduction to Criminal Procedure. Introduction: What Is Criminal Procedure? Competing Concerns in Criminal Procedure. The Relationship Between the Courts. Important Terms, Issues, and Trends in Criminal Procedure. The Criminal Process: An Overview. 2. Remedies for Constitutional Violations. Introduction: What Can Be Done When Constitutional Rights Are Violated. Civil Litigation. Criminal Remedies. Non-Judicial Remedies. The Exclusionary Rule. 3. Introduction to the Fourth Amendment Introduction: Understanding the Fourth Amendment's Text. A Framework for Analyzing the Fourth Amendment. When a Search Occurs. When a Seizure Occurs. The Doctrine of Justification. 4. Actions Based on Probable Cause: Searches and Seizures with Warrants. Introduction: The Fourth Amendment's Warrant Requirement. What Are the Components of a Valid Warrant? The Law of Arrest. Searches with Warrants. Special Circumstances. 5. More Actions Based on Probable Cause: Searches and Seizures Without Warrants. Introduction: Dispensing with the Fourth Amendment's Warrant Requirement. Exceptions to the Warrant Requirement. 6. Actions Based on Reasonable Suspicion: Stop and Frisk and Investigative Detentions. Introduction: Police-Citizen Encounters with Less Than Probable Cause. The Stop. The Frisk. The Expansion of Stop and Frisk Law: Controversial Decisions. Drug Courier Profiling. Investigative Detentions. 7. Actions Based on Administrative Justification or No Justification. Introduction: Beyond the Text of the Fourth Amendment. Exceptions Requiring Administrative Justification. Exceptions Requiring No Justification. 8 Interrogations and Confessions. Introduction: Extracting Information from Criminal Suspects. The Fifth Amendment and Self-Incrimination. Confessions and Interrogations. 9. Identification Procedures and the Role of Witnesses. Introduction: Bring in the Witnesses. Pretrial Identification Techniques. Identification During Trial: An Introduction to Witness Questioning. The Exclusionary Rule and Identifications. 10. The Pretrial Process. Introduction: The Road to Trial. The Initial Appearance. The Probable Cause Hearing. Pretrial Release. The Preliminary Hearing. Discovery. Review Questions. 11. Prosecutors, Grand Juries, and Defense Attorneys. Introduction: Bringing Charges and Mounting a Defense. The Prosecutor. The Grand Jury. The Defense Attorney. 12. Plea Bargaining and Guilty Pleas. Introduction: Methods for Avoiding Trial. The Plea Bargaining Process. The Effects of Plea Bargaining. Elements of a Valid Guilty Plea. 13. Rights at Trial, Part I. Introduction: Ensuring an Expeditious and Fair Trial. The Right to a Speedy Trial. The Right to An Impartial Judge. The Right to An Impartial Jury. Decision-Making Exercises. Review Questions. 14. Rights at Trial, Part II. Introduction: More Protections for the Accused. The Right to a Public Trial. The Right to Confrontation. The Right to Compulsory Process. The Right to Double Jeopardy Protection. The Right to Assert an Entrapment Defense. 15. Sentencing, Appeals, And Habeas Corpus. Introduction: Closing the Door on the Criminal Process. Sentencing. Appeals. Habeas Corpus.

Key concepts: Warrant, Search and seizure, Probable cause, Exclusionary rule, Criminal procedure, Appeal, Reasonable suspicion, Law

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Criminal Procedure: From First Contact to Appeal — Research Paper | ScholarLens