Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1983
Excerpt
This Article does not claim completeness even within the confines of constitutional criminal procedure. During the survey period, the court decided hundreds of appeals in the general area. A gross grouping of these decisions yields the following subtopics for this Article: Arrests; Searches and Seizures; Self-Incrimination; Grand and Petit Jury Rights; and the Right to Counsel. These emphases mirror the court's 1982 docket. If only in a 'footnoteworthy' way, the court did deal with other traditional constitutional criminal procedure topics such as the following: double jeopardy; pretrial and trial identifications; speedy trials; discovery; the right to confrontation; guilty pleas and bail. The subtopics selected, however, dominated the court's docket, and they will dominate this discussion.
Recommended Citation
Thomas E. Baker,
Constitutional Criminal Procedure
, 34 Mercer L. Rev. 1241
(1983).
Available at: https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/faculty_publications/200
