Mon premier blog

Criminal Interrogation And Confessions Fred E. Inbau, John E. Reid, Joseph P. Buckley, Brian C. Jayne
Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Learning

Sep 6, 2013 - False Confessions are hardly a new issue in criminal law. Ofshe, “The consequences of false confessions: deprivations of liberty and miscarriages of justice in the age of psychological interrogation,” Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, vol. Oct 1, 2010 - HARTFORD — The state Supreme Court on Friday expressed support for requiring police to record interrogations of criminal suspects, but it declined to use its authority over the court system to. Feb 20, 2014 - Lippman had suggested that allowing the testimony of a psychological expert on false confessions might have provided insight into what could influence a suspect facing such interrogation. In the case of Miranda, the The recordings should not just document the interrogation itself, but the entire police encounter. Feb 27, 2011 - Peter Reilly has lived a quiet life since the 1970s when he was convicted as a teen, and then exonerated, of killing his mother in one of Connecticut's most highly publicized criminal cases ever. In an appeal from a murder conviction, said such policy decisions should be left to the state legislature, which has funded a limited program to evaluate whether the recording of interrogations and confessions has any effect on what are determined to be wrongful convictions. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus; R. Mar 26, 2013 - Similarly, an analysis of 20 brief (written/audiotaped) excerpts (mean length 10 seconds) of actual criminal confessions [24] yielded comparable levels of accuracy (55% to 62%). Oct 15, 2008 - Certain legal but deceptive interrogation tactics increase the risk that innocents will confess to crimes they did not commit. Judges and juries are easily fooled, unable to distinguish between true and false confessions. Oct 26, 2009 - The bible of interrogation methods is Criminal Interrogation and Confessions, written by Fred E. For a couple of examples, there are questions of whether in the absence of a taped interrogation a defendant should be given a greater presumption of innocence, or if a judge would be required to include in jury instructions that a defendant's confession had not been taped.