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Forced Self-Incrimination
Loaded on June 17, 2019
by Larry N.
published in Criminal Legal News
July, 2019, page 24
Filed under:
Self Incrimination.
Location:
United States of America.
by Larry N., NARSOL
Maybe authorities will finally accept that the Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution really protects individuals from compelled self-incrimination. At least it does in the state of Indiana, according to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. The court made it ...
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More from this issue:
- News in Brief
- Another Life Ruined as a Result of a Bad Cop and Failure to Follow Policy, by Douglas Ankney
- Stop Peeking Inside the Black Box
- Over a Year After Cook County Bail Reform, Jails Are Still Full, by Dale Chappell
- $250,000 Awarded to Woman Who Spent 96 Days in Jail, by Douglas Ankney
- Getting Rid of the ‘X’, by Jayson Hawkins
- FBI Using Private Ancestry Databases to Zero in on Suspects, by Edward Lyon
- Misconduct Suits Against New York City Police Department on the Rise, by Douglas Ankney
- Study: Technology Creates and Embeds Bias in the Criminal Justice System, by Douglas Ankney
- Modern Forensics Findings Not Always 100 Percent Reliable, by Edward Lyon
- Police Want Unfettered Access to Consumer DNA Databases, by Kevin Bliss
- Court’s in Session: The Honorable Algorithm Presiding, by Douglas Ankney
- Prosecutors Use Blacklists to Keep Dishonest Officers out of the Courtroom, by Kevin Bliss
- Taking Pictures in the Dark: Florida Police Not Forthcoming About Investigations Using Facial Recognition Software, by Douglas Ankney
- Killer Cops and Vilified Victims, by Jayson Hawkins
- Ohio Mayor’s Courts Are Huge Sources of Unjust Revenues, by Edward Lyon
- In a Rare Move, California Court of Appeal Discharges Prisoner from All Forms of Custody, Including Parole, After Finding Time Served in Prison Grossly Disproportionate to His Offense, by Douglas Ankney
- Fourth Circuit Tosses Evidence Discovered by Illegal GPS Tracker, by Dale Chappell
- Hawai’i Supreme Court: Cumulative Effect of Multiple Instances of Prosecutorial Misconduct Requires Reversal, by Douglas Ankney
- D.C. Circuit Holds Expert’s False Testimony ‘Material,’ Allowing Challenge to Four-Decade-Old Murder Conviction, by Dale Chappell
- Ninth Circuit Rules Robbery Committed Alone by Gang Member Not Enough for California Gang Enhancement, Despite Testimony of Gang Expert, by Dale Chappell
- Fourth Circuit Rules Assault on Government Official Under North Carolina Statute Not a ‘Crime of Violence’, by Chad Marks
- Eighth Circuit: Forfeited Claim of Miscalculated Criminal History Score Is Reviewable Under Plain Error Standard, by Douglas Ankney
- Violence in the House: Studies Find Cops’ Families Live Dangerous Lives, by Edward Lyon
- Ohio Supreme Court: Plea Defendant Must Be Informed of Maximum Penalty for Postrelease-Control Violation Prior to Pleading Guilty to a New Felony, by David Reutter
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- Indiana Supreme Court: IAC Where Lawyer Marks ‘Not Applicable’ to Immigration Consequences Warning on Court’s Advisement Form Without Knowing Client’s Immigration Status, by David Reutter
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- Kansas Supreme Court: Correcting Illegal Sentence After Fully Served Violates Prohibition Against Double Jeopardy, by Matthew Clarke
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- Forced Self-Incrimination, by Larry N.
- Second Circuit Holds Government’s Misleading Disclosure of Inculpatory Statement Requires New Trial, by Dale Chappell
- Prosecutorial Power Used Too Often to Stop Prisoners From Getting Second Chance at Life, by Chad Marks
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- Attempted Felony-Murder Is Not a Cognizable Crime in West Virginia, by Douglas Ankney
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More from Larry N.:
- Forced Self-Incrimination, June 17, 2019
- Forced Self-Incrimination, May 23, 2019
- Appeals court provides new vehicle to challenge registration, March 15, 2019
More from these topics:
- Kansas Supreme Court Announces Defendant-Witness Retains Fifth Amendment Privilege Against Compelled Self-Incrimination After Guilty Plea and Sentencing as Long as Testimony Sought Presents Legitimate Risk of Incrimination, Dec. 15, 2024. Self Incrimination, Self-Incrimination Clause, Plea Agreements/Guilty Pleas.
- Oregon Court Rules Prisoner’s Admissions in Disciplinary Hearing Violate Miranda, But Harmlessly, Aug. 1, 2022. Self Incrimination, Miranda.
- New Hampshire Supreme Court Announces Defendant Not Required to Identify Evidentiary Support for Noticed Defense, Sept. 15, 2020. Notice of Rules, Self Incrimination, Notice of Charges.
- In Case of First Impression, Pennsylvania Supreme Court Holds Compelling Suspect to Disclose Computer Password Is Testimonial in Nature and Violates Fifth Amendment’s Privilege Against Self Incrimination, Jan. 21, 2020. Self Incrimination.
- Oregon Court of Appeals: Entering iPhone Passcode is Testimonial Act; Can Be Compelled if State Establishes Defendant’s Knowledge of Passcode is ‘Foregone Conclusion’, Dec. 1, 2019. Self Incrimination, Contempt (Civil Procedure), Fifth Amendment.
- Forced Self-Incrimination, May 23, 2019. Self Incrimination, Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act, Sex Offender Treatment, Fifth Amendment.
- NJ Supreme Court: Failure to Advise Suspect of Pending Charges Before Waiver of Right Against Self-Incrimination Requires Suppression of Statements, May 15, 2019. Self Incrimination, Fifth Amendment.
- Custodial Interrogation of Parolee Requires Miranda Warnings, June 3, 2016. Parole Board Misconduct, Self Incrimination, Parole/Probation Searches, False Arrest.
- Iowa SOTP Requirement Does Not Violate Fifth Amendment, Sept. 15, 2012. Sex Offenders (Discrimination), Disciplinary Hearings, Self Incrimination, Good Time, Sex Offender Treatment.
- Lying about Possessing a Weapon upon Arrest Booking Violates California Law; Does Not Implicate Fifth Amendment, May 15, 2012. Self Incrimination, Searches, Arrestee Searches, Police Searches, Criminal Prosecution.