Criminal Procedure: A Free Law School Casebook 2e

by Anne M Alexander and Ben Trachtenberg

This Casebook is designed for the “investigations” criminal procedure class commonly taught at American law schools. It focuses on the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Fourth Amendment topics include definitions of “search” and “seizure,” probable cause, warrants, exceptions to the warrant requirement (e.g., plain view, consent, automobiles), stop & frisk, and arrests.

Description from LibreTexts.

Publisher
University of Missouri - Columbia School of Law
Subjects
Business, Criminal Law
Licence
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, as LibreTexts states it. Non-commercial use only.
Who can read
Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. Criminal Procedure-A Free Law School Casebook
  7. Dedication
  8. Acknowledgements
  9. Notices
  10. About CALI eLangdell Press
  11. About the Authors
  12. Notices and Permissions
  13. 1: Untitled Page 07
  14. 1: Untitled Page 08
  15. Cases
  16. 1: Introduction
  17. 1.1: Chapter 1 - What Is This Book?
  18. 2: The Fourth Amendment
  19. 2.1: Chapter 2 - What Is a Search? The Basics
  20. 2.2: Chapter 3 - What Is a Search? Some Specifics
  21. 2.3: Chapter 4 - What Is a Search?- More Specifics
  22. 2.4: Chapter 5 - What Is a Search?- Wrapping Up
  23. 2.5: Chapter 6 - Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion
  24. 2.6: Chapter 7 - Warrants
  25. 2.7: Chapter 8 - Execution of Warrants
  26. 2.8: Chapter 9 - Warrant Exceptions
  27. 2.9: Chapter 10 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 2)
  28. 2.10: Chapter 11 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 3)
  29. 2.11: Chapter 12 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 4)
  30. 2.12: Chapter 13 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 5)
  31. 2.13: Chapter 14 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 6)
  32. 2.14: Chapter 15 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 7)
  33. 2.15: Chapter 16 - The Warrant Requirement- Exceptions (Part 8)
  34. 2.16: Chapter 17 The Warrant Requirement - Exceptions
  35. 2.17: Chapter 18 The Warrant Requirement - Exceptions
  36. 2.18: Chapter 19 - Seizures and Arrests
  37. 2.19: Chapter 20 - Stop and Frisk
  38. 2.20: Chapter 21 - Reasonable Suspicion
  39. 3: Interrogations
  40. 3.1: Chapter 22 - Due Process and the Voluntariness Requirement
  41. 3.2: Chapter 23 - The Miranda Rule
  42. 3.3: Chapter 24 - The Miranda Rule- What Is Custody?
  43. 3.4: Chapter 25 - The Miranda Rule- What Is Interrogation?
  44. 3.5: Chapter 26 - The Miranda Rule- Waiver
  45. 3.6: Chapter 27 - The Miranda Rule- Effect of Invocations of Rights
  46. 3.7: Chapter 29 - The Sixth Amendment- The Massiah Doctrine
  47. 3.8: Chapter 28 - The Miranda Rule- Exceptions
  48. 3.9: Chapter 30 - The Sixth Amendment- Massiah Doctrine and Waiver of Rights
  49. 4: The Exclusionary Rule
  50. 4.1: Chapter 31 - Introduction to the Exclusionary Rule
  51. 4.2: Chapter 32 - When Does the Exclusionary Rule Apply?
  52. 4.3: Chapter 33 - Exclusionary Rule- Standing and Exceptions
  53. 4.4: Chapter 34 - Exclusionary Rule- Application to the Miranda Rule
  54. 4.5: Chapter 35 - The Basics of Suppression Hearings and Money Damages
  55. 5: The Right to Counsel
  56. 5.1: Chapter 36 - Introduction to the Right to Counsel and Ineffective Assistance
  57. 5.2: Chapter 37 - Self-Representation and More on Ineffective Assistance
  58. 6: Identifications
  59. 6.1: Chapter 38 - Identifications and the Right to Counsel
  60. 6.2: Chapter 39 - Identifications and Due Process
  61. 6.3: Chapter 40 - Best Practices and Modern State Court Approaches
  62. 6.4: Chapter 41 - Electronic Surveillance, Torture, and the “War on Terror”
  63. Back Matter
  64. Index
  65. Glossary
  66. Footnotes
  67. Detailed Licensing