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Solution Manual for Criminal Procedure Law and Practice, 10th Edition

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Product Details:

  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1305577361
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1305577367
  • Author:   Rolando V. del Carmen (Author), Craig Hemmens (Author)

Packed with examples from real-world situations faced by today’s law enforcement professionals, CRIMINAL PROCEDURE: LAW AND PRACTICE, 10th Edition gives you a practical and authoritative look at the most current guidelines in criminal procedure. Comprehensive and accurate without bogging you down in unnecessary details, the text includes cutting-edge coverage of the law as it relates to arrests, searches and seizures, vehicle stops, use of force, interrogations, and line-ups. It also discusses current topics such as racial profiling, DNA evidence, plea bargaining, seizures of text/email messages, and many others. Interesting case briefs, sample police forms, hypothetical cases, and coverage of the most recent Supreme Court rulings keep the text as relevant as ever. Its’ clear, reader-friendly presentation makes law enforcement concepts easy to understand and apply.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Ch 1: The Court System, Sources of Rights, and Fundamental Principles
  2. Learning Objectives
  3. The U.S. Court System
  4. Where Judicial Decisions Apply
  5. Stare Decisis and Judicial Precedent
  6. Federal versus State Criminal Trials
  7. Jurisdiction versus Venue
  8. Sources of Rights
  9. The Judicial Review Doctrine
  10. The Rule of Law
  11. The Incorporation Controversy
  12. Court Cases
  13. How to Brief a Case
  14. Summary
  15. Ch 2: Overview of the Criminal Justice Process
  16. Learning Objectives
  17. The Procedure before Trial
  18. The Procedure during Trial
  19. The Procedure after Trial
  20. Procedural Differences in Jurisdictions
  21. Summary
  22. Ch 3: Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion
  23. Learning Objectives
  24. Probable Cause
  25. Reasonable Suspicion
  26. Probable Cause Compared with Reasonable Suspicion
  27. Determining Probable Cause or Reasonable Suspicion on Appeal
  28. Summary
  29. Ch 4: The Exclusionary Rule
  30. Learning Objectives
  31. The Exclusionary Rule Defined
  32. The Purpose of the Rule is to Deter Police Misconduct
  33. A Judge-Made Rule
  34. Historical Development
  35. The Rule Now Applies to State Criminal Prosecutions
  36. Invoking the Rule
  37. Determining What is Not Admissible
  38. Exceptions to the Rule
  39. When the Rule Does Not Apply
  40. Arguments for the Exclusionary Rule
  41. Arguments against the Exclusionary Rule
  42. Alternatives to the Exclusionary Rule
  43. The Future of the Exclusionary Rule
  44. Summary
  45. Ch 5: Stop and Frisk and Stationhouse Detention
  46. Learning Objectives
  47. Stop and Frisk
  48. Two Separate Acts
  49. Stop and Frisk and Arrest Compared
  50. Other Stop and Frisk Applications
  51. Stationhouse Detention
  52. Summary
  53. Ch 6: Arrests and Use of Force
  54. Learning Objectives
  55. The Broad Picture: Arrests are Seizures of Persons
  56. Arrest Defined
  57. The Four Elements of an Arrest
  58. Arrests with a Warrant
  59. Arrests without a Warrant
  60. What the Police Can Do after an Arrest
  61. What the Police Cannot Do during an Arrest
  62. Knock-and-Announce is Required by the Constitution, but with Exceptions
  63. Other Arrest Issues
  64. Use of Force during an Arrest
  65. Summary
  66. Ch 7: Searches and Seizures of Things
  67. Learning Objectives
  68. The Fourth Amendment as Applied to Things
  69. The Right to Privacy is a Constitutional Right
  70. “Reasonable Expectation of Privacy” Defined
  71. Search Defined
  72. Seizure Defined
  73. Searches and Seizures: The General Rule
  74. Things Subject to Search and Seizure
  75. The Scope of the Search
  76. The Time Allowed for a Search
  77. The Procedure after the Search
  78. Search and Arrest Warrants Compared
  79. Search and Seizure with a Warrant
  80. Four Requirements
  81. The Procedure for Serving a Warrant
  82. Search and Seizure without a Warrant
  83. The Special Needs beyond Law Enforcement Exception
  84. Administrative Searches and Inspections
  85. Warrantless Searches Must Be Contemporaneous
  86. The Announcement Requirement
  87. Other Search and Seizure Issues
  88. Summary
  89. Ch 8: Motor Vehicle Stops, Searches, and Inventories
  90. Learning Objectives
  91. Vehicle Stops
  92. Vehicle Searches
  93. Warrantless Vehicle Searches
  94. Other Motor Vehicle Search and Seizure Issues
  95. Other Valid Car Searches
  96. Vehicle Inventory Searches
  97. The Importance of State Laws and Department Policies in Vehicle Stops, Searches, and Inventories
  98. Summary
  99. Ch 9: Plain View, Open Fields, Abandonment, and Border Searches
  100. Learning Objectives
  101. The Plain View Doctrine
  102. The Open Fields Doctrine
  103. Abandonment
  104. Border Searches
  105. Summary
  106. Ch 10: Lineups and Other Means of Pretrial Identification
  107. Learning Objectives
  108. Lineups
  109. Showups
  110. Photographic Identifications
  111. Problems with Eyewitness Identification
  112. Eyewitness Identification Guidelines
  113. Other Means of Identifying Suspects
  114. Summary
  115. Ch 11: Confessions and Admissions: Miranda v. Arizona
  116. Learning Objectives
  117. Before Miranda
  118. Miranda Rejects Voluntariness as the Sole Test
  119. The Basics of Miranda v. Arizona
  120. When Must the Miranda Warnings Be Given?
  121. Leading Decisions on the Miranda Warnings
  122. Miranda Cases on Appeal: The Harmless Error Rule
  123. Summary
  124. Ch 12: Basic Constitutional Rights of the Accused during Trial
  125. Learning Objectives
  126. The Right to Trial by Jury
  127. The Right to Counsel
  128. The Right to Due Process
  129. The Right against Self-Incrimination
  130. The Right to a Fair and Impartial Trial
  131. Summary
  132. Ch 13: Sentencing, the Death Penalty, and Other Forms of Punishment
  133. Learning Objectives
  134. Sentencing
  135. Types of Sentences
  136. Crime Victims’ Rights
  137. Summary
  138. Ch 14: Legal Liabilities of Law Enforcement Officers
  139. Learning Objectives
  140. Lawsuits against Police: An Occupational Hazard
  141. An Overview of Police Legal Liabilities
  142. Civil Liability under Federal Law
  143. Civil Liability under State Tort Law
  144. If the Police are Sued
  145. Other Consequences of Police Misconduct
  146. Summary
  147. Ch 15: Electronic Surveillance and the War on Terror
  148. Learning Objectives
  149. Electronic Surveillance
  150. Four Federal Laws That Govern Electronic Surveillance
  151. Using Electronic Devices from a Public Place
  152. Electronic Tracking Devices That Do Not Intercept Communication
  153. The War on Terror
  154. Summary
  155. Appendix A: Thirty Suggestions on How to Be an Effective Witness
  156. Appendix B: The Constitution of the United States
  157. Appendix C: The Top Twenty Cases in Criminal Procedure (A Subjective List Created by Two Professors)
  158. Glossary
  159. Case Index
  160. Subject Index

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