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Controversial Police Interrogation Technique That Often Results in False Confessions Abandoned by Influential Training Consultant

Loaded on April 19, 2018 by Matthew Clarke published in Criminal Legal News May, 2018, page 24
Filed under: Wrongful Conviction, Police. Location: United States of America.

by Matt Clarke

In 1931, a commission to investigate Prohibition-era corruption appointed by President Hoover issued the Wickersham Report. The report criticized the so-called Third Degree, which was the standard police interrogation technique of the time and involved beating a suspect until he or she confessed, then lying …

 

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  1. Parallel Construction: Building Criminal Cases Using Secret, Unconstitutional Surveillance
  2. New York Times Investigation Spotlights NYPD Practice of ‘Testilying’, by Derek Gilna
  3. New Washington State Law Removes ‘Actual Malice’ Roadblock in Police Prosecutions, by Derek Gilna
  4. Arizona Supreme Court Announces Defendants May Claim Both Self-Defense and Misidentification, by Richard Resch
  5. Iowa Supreme Court Announces Indecent Exposure Statute Does Not Apply to Still Images of Genitals, by Dale Chappell
  6. $175,000 Settlement Reached in Lawsuit Alleging Officers Literally Tried to Feed Graffiti Suspects to K-9s, by Christopher Zoukis
  7. New Jersey Supreme Court Interprets Criminal Harassment Statute to Avoid First Amendment Problem, by Christopher Zoukis
  8. Prosecutors’ Offices Taking Thousands in Grant Money, Fueling Crackdown on Sex Buyers, by Steve Horn
  9. $325,000 Paid by Sheriff’s Office to Settle Fatal Shooting Case Over Not Wearing Seat Belt, by Derek Gilna
  10. Privacy Advocates Concerned About Google AI and Pentagon Drone Surveillance, by Derek Gilna
  11. Intellectual Disability and Wrongful Conviction in Death Cases: A Lethal Combination, by David Reutter
  12. Philadelphia Tests Automating the Bail Risk Assessment Process, by David Reutter
  13. Eighth Circuit: Teague Analysis Bars Retroactive Application of Padilla Ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claim, by Christopher Zoukis
  14. The ‘Office Shuffle’: Ohio Police Recycle Bad Apples Among Rural Departments, by Matthew Clarke
  15. Former Civil Rights Lawyer Krasner Puts Justice Reform into Practice as New Philly DA, by Derek Gilna
  16. Mississippi Supreme Court Reverses Conviction Ruling; State Failed to Prove ‘Constructive Possession’ of Marijuana, by Dale Chappell
  17. Sixth Circuit Denies Qualified Immunity for Officers in No-Knock Home Entry Case, by Richard Resch
  18. Sentencing Court’s Grant of Prior Custody Credit was Not ‘Clear Error’ to Allow for Removal, by Dale Chappell
  19. NYU Students Form Dollar Bail Brigade to Help Free New Yorkers Held on $1 Bail, by Christopher Zoukis
  20. Illinois Supreme Court Strikes Down Part of Two Stalking Statutes as Unconstitutional, by Richard Resch
  21. Texas District Attorney Stops Prosecuting Trace Drug Cases
  22. Trenton Police Officers’ ‘Violent’ Comments Captured on Body Camera, by Derek Gilna
  23. Kansas Supreme Court Rules Grant of ‘Use’ Immunity Insufficient to Compel Testimony, by Richard Resch
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  26. Utah Supreme Court Changes Course on Admissibility of Preliminary Hearing Testimony at Trial, by Christopher Zoukis
  27. 9th Circuit: District Court Improperly Deferred to Nevada Supreme Court in AEDPA Analysis, by David Reutter
  28. California Supreme Court Grants Habeas Petition and Vacates Capital Murder Conviction Due to False Expert Testimony at Trial, by Richard Resch
  29. Controversial Police Interrogation Technique That Often Results in False Confessions Abandoned by Influential Training Consultant, by Matthew Clarke
  30. $42 Million Paid Out in Decade of New Jersey Police Criminality, Abuse
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  46. Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Holds Defendant Entitled to Self-Defense Jury Charge if There is Any Evidence to Support It, by Matthew Clarke
  47. From the Editor, by Richard Resch
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  49. News in Brief

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