Syl Crim Pro
10
Criminal Procedure- Winter 2014 Professor Catherine Arcabascio [email protected] 262-6174 Text : Criminal Procedure, Tomkovicz & White (Seventh Edition) Suggested Supplement : Examples and Explanations, Bloom & Brodin (5 th Edition 2007) Office Hours : It is best to make an appointment, but you always should feel welcome to stop by during the week. If I am available, I am happy to meet with you. My office is located in the International Programs Offices, located on the first floor of the library (down the stairs and through the glass door). Learning Objectives : 1) Students will have an understanding of the criminal procedure concepts presented by the 4 th , 5 th , 6 th , and 14 th Amendments to the United States Constitution. 2) Students will have an understanding of how those Amendments have been interpreted by the United States Supreme Court. 3) Students will be able to apply that understanding and analyze criminal procedure fact patterns to determine whether there exist constitutional issues and/or violations. About this class : All students are expected to attend class and contribute to class discussion. I will call upon students in order to move along the discussion, but I prefer an interested and engaged crowd! On the first days of class, I will discuss other assignments that you will be required to complete during the semester. Please review the law schools policy on absences as it governs this class. I encourage you to ask as many questions as you can in class. No question is insignificant. If, due to time constraints, I cannot answer your questions in class, please feel free to meet with me before or after class or at any other time that is mutually convenient. I also will post office hours during the first week of class. You also may e-mail your questions to the above address. Your exam at the end of the semester will be three hours and closed book. I will give you greater detail as the semester progresses. I hope you enjoy Criminal Procedure. I look forward to meeting each one of you individually before the semester is over.
-
Upload
kim-boslice -
Category
Documents
-
view
7 -
download
0
description
2014
Transcript of Syl Crim Pro
Criminal Procedure- Winter 2008
Criminal Procedure- Winter 2014Professor Catherine [email protected] 262-6174
Text: Criminal Procedure, Tomkovicz & White (Seventh Edition)Suggested Supplement: Examples and Explanations, Bloom & Brodin (5th Edition 2007)Office Hours: It is best to make an appointment, but you always should feel welcome to stop by during the week. If I am available, I am happy to meet with you. My office is located in the International Programs Offices, located on the first floor of the library (down the stairs and through the glass door).
Learning Objectives:1) Students will have an understanding of the criminal procedure concepts presented by the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 14th Amendments to the United States Constitution.2) Students will have an understanding of how those Amendments have been interpreted by the United States Supreme Court.3) Students will be able to apply that understanding and analyze criminal procedure fact patterns to determine whether there exist constitutional issues and/or violations.
About this class:
All students are expected to attend class and contribute to class discussion. I will call upon students in order to move along the discussion, but I prefer an interested and engaged crowd! On the first days of class, I will discuss other assignments that you will be required to complete during the semester. Please review the law schools policy on absences as it governs this class.
I encourage you to ask as many questions as you can in class. No question is insignificant. If, due to time constraints, I cannot answer your questions in class, please feel free to meet with me before or after class or at any other time that is mutually convenient. I also will post office hours during the first week of class. You also may e-mail your questions to the above address.
Your exam at the end of the semester will be three hours and closed book. I will give you greater detail as the semester progresses.
I hope you enjoy Criminal Procedure. I look forward to meeting each one of you individually before the semester is over.
ClassDate
Topic
Assignment11/6
The Threshold Of the Fourth Amendment Right To Be Secure Against Searches
Chapter 1
pp. 3-48
21/8
Unreasonableness and the P.C. Requirement
Chapter 2
pp. 59-93
31/13
Unreasonableness and the Warrant Requirement
The Warrant Requirement and Searches of Persons, Houses, Papers and Effects
The Warrant Requirement and Seizures of Persons
Chapter 3
pp. 105-134; 210-226 (Notes 1 and 2 on 226)
41/15
The Issuance, Content, and Execution of Warrants
Chapter 3
pp. 136-158
51/22
Reasonable Searches without Warrants: The Nature and Scope of the Exceptions to the Warrant Requirement
Searches Incident to Arrests and Searches for Arrestees
Chapter 4
pp. 169-210; p. 226 note 3
61/27
Exigent Circumstances Searches
Vehicle and Container Searches
Chapter 4
pp. 234-286
71/29
Inventory Searches
Chapter 4
pp. 293-310
82/3
E. Reasonable Searches Without Warrants: Consent Searches
F. The Plain View doctrine
Chapter 4
pp. 317-353; 361-374
92/5
The Balancing Approach to Fourth Amendment Reasonableness
Stops, Frisks, and the Right to Be Secure in Ones Person, House, and Effects
The Constitutional Doctrine and its Theoretical Underpinnings
Seizures of Persons
Chapter 5
pp. 382-420
102/10
The Showing Needed to Stop and Frisk
Chapter 5
pp. 426-447
112/12
The Permissible Scope of Stops, Frisks, and Sweeps
Chapter 5
pp. 452-494
122/17
Special Balancing Contexts
1. Schools Searches
2. Checkpoints
Chapter 5
pp. 505-542
13
2/19
3. Drug Testing
4. Border Searches
5. Higher Than Usual Standards
Chapter 5
pp. 543-599
142/24
Due Process and the Law of Confessions
Chapter 7
pp. 651-677
152/26
The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination and Confessions The Constitutional Basis
Chapter 8
pp. 687-728
3/3-3/6
WINTER BREAK NO CLASS
163/10
Custody
Interrogation
Chapter 8
pp. 731-778
173/12
Waiver
Invocation of Protections
Chapter 8
pp. 783-832
183/17
The Right to Assistance of Counsel at Trial
Chapter 9
pp. 845-859
193/19
Confessions and the Right to Assistance of Counsel
Chapter 10
pp. 867-911
203/24
Identifications and the Right to Assistance of Counsel
Chapter 11
pp. 923-958
213/26
The Due Process Clause and Identifications
Chapter 12
pp. 963-983
223/31
The Sources of and Rationales for the Exclusionary Rule
Chapter 13
pp. 993-1009
234/2
The Scope of and Exceptions to the Exclusionary Rule
The Standing Limitation
The Independent Source and Inevitable Discovery Doctrines
Chapter 14
pp. 1017-1068
244/7
The Attenuation Doctrine
The Good Faith Doctrine
Chapter 14
pp. 1075-1132
254/9
The Good Faith Doctrine (continued)
The Miranda Exclusion Doctrine
Chapter 14
pp. 1133-1189
264/16
The Impeachment Limitation
Chapter 14
pp. 1194-1213
