CRIMINAL PROCEDURE SEVENTH EDITIONPDF电子书下载

CHAPTER 1. Introduction: Outline of Criminal Procedure 1

PART 1. Limitations Upon Law Enforcement Practices and Procedures 15

CHAPTER 2. Confessions and Interrogations 16

A. Voluntariness of Confessions 16

B. Miranda v. Arizona and the Interpretation of its Requirements 63

C. Interrogation of Suspects After Initiation of Formal Proceed-ings: The Sixth Amendment Right 189

D. Validity of Interrogations After an Illegal Arrest or During "Unnecessary Delay" in Taking Arrestee Before Committing Magistrate 229

E. Other Fifth Amendment Issues 230

CHAPTER 3. Eye-Witness Identification Procedures 272

A. The Right to Presence of Counsel 272

B. Suggestiveness in Identification Procedures 303

CHAPTER 4. Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance 337

A. An Overview 337

B. Non-Consensual Wiretapping And Electronic Surveillance 340

C. Interceptions with One-Party Consent 385

CHAPTER 5. The Law of Arrest, Search and Seizure 391

A. Introduction: The Theoretical Framework 391

B. Fourth Amendment Borderlands: When Does the Fourth Amendment Apply—What Constitutes a Search or Seizure 396

C. Probable Cause 415

D. The Issuance of Warrants 452

E. The Execution of Search Warrants 467

F. Further Questions About the Method of Seizure 498

G. Exceptions to the Warrant Requirement: The Law of Arrest and of Search Incident to Arrest 520

H. Is a Warrant Required for Plain View Searches and Seizures? 576

I. Is a Warrant Required for Exigent Circumstances: Hot Pur-suit, and Emergency Searches 581

J. Motor Vehicle Searches 590

K. Searches of Open Fields and Other Land Exposed to Public View 605

L. Abandoned Property 607

M. Stop-and-Frisk and Other Limited Investigative Detentions 613

N. Administrative and "Special Needs" Searches 660

O. Border and Immigration Searches 689

P. Inventory Searches 695

Q. Consent Searches and Seizures 696

CHAPTER 6. Exclusionary Principles and Alternative Rem-edies for Unlawful Investigative Practices 730

A. An Overview of Exclusionary Principles 730

B. An Introduction to the Exclusionary Rule 731

C. The Good-Faith Exception 742

D. Alternative Remedies 776

E. "Standing" to Obtain Exclusion of Evidence 782

F. Collateral Use of Illegally Obtained Evidence 799

G. Derivative Evidence Principles and Limitations 824

H. Non-Retroactivity 851

I. Non-Governmental or Non-Law Enforcement Conduct 854

CHAPTER 7. The Limits of Undercover Work 856

A. Overview 856

B. Entrapment—Did the Police Create the Crime? 857

C. Due Process—"Was the Police Conduct 'Outrageous' "? 882

PART 2. The Judicial Process 901

CHAPTER 8. Prosecutorial Discretion 902

A. The Exercise of Discretion 902

B. Restrictions Upon Discretion 919

CHAPTER 9. The Rights of Indigents in Formal Criminal Proceedings 938

A. Appellate Assistance: The Equal Protection and Due Process Approaches 938

B. Trial Counsel: The Sixth Amendment Approach 964

C. Other Assistance for the Indigent 975

CHAPTER 10. The Preliminary Hearing 988

A. The Nature and Purpose of the Hearing 988

B. Scope of the Hearing Requirement 993

CHAPTER 11. Grand Jury Proceedings 1010

A. Historical Role 1010

B. Grand Jury Composition 1013

C. Secrecy of the Grand Jury 1022

D. Subpoenas 1033

E. Evidence Before the Grand Jury 1038

F. Abuse of the Grand Jury Process 1059

G. Indictments 1066

CHAPTER 12. The Right to Bail 1076

A. Bail Upon Charge 1076

B. Bail During Trial 1094

C. Bail Pending Appeal 1095

CHAPTER 13. Pre-Trial Motions 1100

A. Dismissal for Double Jeopardy and Related Principles 1101

B. Dismissal for Pleading Defects 1143

C. Dismissal for Lack of Speedy Trial 1143

D. Request for Continuance 1174

E. Request for Severance 1181

F. Request for Change of Place of Trial 1191

G. Request for Change of Judge 1200

H. Request for Suppression of Evidence 1210

CHAPTER 14. Competency to Stand Trial 1233

A. Substantive Standards and Procedures for Determining Com-petency 1233

B. Long-Term or Permanent Incompetence to Stand Trial 1241

CHAPTER 15. Disclosure and Discovery 1253

A. The Prosecution's Constitutional Obligation to Disclose 1253

B. Pre-Trial Discovery 1279

C. Discovery at Trial 1306

CHAPTER 16. Pleas 1312

A. Advice to the Defendant 1315

B. Voluntariness of the Plea 1326

C. Plea Bargaining 1334

CHAPTER 17. Trial by Jury 1361

A. Right to Jury Trial 1361

B. Selection of the Jury 1393

CHAPTER 18. Quality of Representation by Counsel 1429

A. Limits of Prosecutorial Zeal 1429

B. The Dilemma of Defense Counsel 1447

C. The Right of Self-Representation 1526

CHAPTER 19. Presenting the Case—Problems Encountered 1530

A. Getting the Evidence Before the Trier of Facts 1530

B. Multiple Defendant Trials 1603

C. The Accused as a Witness 1626

D. Other Crimes Evidence 1641

E. Cross Examination and Impeachment 1647

F. Courtroom Conduct 1680

G. Addressing the Jury 1682

CHAPTER 20. Submitting the Case to the Jury 1727

A. Jury Instructions: An Introduction 1727

B. Judge's Comment on the Evidence 1734

C. Particular Jury Instruction Problems 1738

D. Deliberation and Verdict 1798

CHAPTER 21. Sentencing 1825

A. Introduction 1825

B. Sentencing Procedures 1830

C. The Pre-Blakely/Booker Transformation 1851

D. The Blakely/Booker Transformation 1858

E. Due Process and Sentencing Factors 1955

CHAPTER 22. Post-Trial Motions 1974

CHAPTER 23. Appellate and Other Post-Trial Remedies 1983

A. Appeals 1983

B. State Collateral Remedies 1988

C. Federal Habeas Corpus for State Prisoners 1989

D. Federal Habeas Corpus for Enemy Combatants 1999

APPENDIX 2001

INDEX 2005