Despite the many persuasive reasons for criminal discovery, its development in New York took place in a gradual, ad hoc manner. This led the New York State Legislature to enact the original article 240 in the Criminal Procedure Act (CPL) in 1971 which provided the courts with a consistent framework to discovery and significantly expanded an accused rights to evidence. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the original article 240, some significant problems that arose under it, and how the new enacted article 240 attempted to address the problems. The author then argues that the new statute could have gone further in opening up criminal discovery
Advances in science have made it possible to discover new evidence. This newly discovered evidence i...
and prosecutors. Part I of this Article argues that the conventional theory of hearsaydiscovery bala...
This Article explores when laws altering the consequences of conviction can retroactively apply. It...
Despite the many persuasive reasons for criminal discovery, its development in New York took place i...
One of the controversial issues in today\u27s dynamic criminal law and procedure is the proper role ...
Unlike rules governing discovery in civil cases, which require that the two sides exchange most info...
Why not criminal discovery? This question has been posited by legal scholars and learned jurists ali...
This Article isolates only two of the many aspects of the Court\u27s labors affecting the acquisitio...
This article first examines criminal discovery in Oklahoma prior to the Allen decision. Next, sectio...
This article first explores the Allen decision and the extent to which Allen changed the law of crim...
(Excerpt) In 2015, Terrell Gills was arrested on charges related to a Dunkin’ Donuts robbery in Quee...
This Article examines the constitutional issues surrounding the prosecution\u27s interest in the dis...
I. History of Pretrial Discovery in Criminal Cases II. Policy Considerations … A. Why Is Pretrial Di...
This Article examines the effect of freedom of information legislation on criminal discovery in the ...
Predicated upon concepts of equity, discovery is the procedure by which one litigant is enabled to f...
Advances in science have made it possible to discover new evidence. This newly discovered evidence i...
and prosecutors. Part I of this Article argues that the conventional theory of hearsaydiscovery bala...
This Article explores when laws altering the consequences of conviction can retroactively apply. It...
Despite the many persuasive reasons for criminal discovery, its development in New York took place i...
One of the controversial issues in today\u27s dynamic criminal law and procedure is the proper role ...
Unlike rules governing discovery in civil cases, which require that the two sides exchange most info...
Why not criminal discovery? This question has been posited by legal scholars and learned jurists ali...
This Article isolates only two of the many aspects of the Court\u27s labors affecting the acquisitio...
This article first examines criminal discovery in Oklahoma prior to the Allen decision. Next, sectio...
This article first explores the Allen decision and the extent to which Allen changed the law of crim...
(Excerpt) In 2015, Terrell Gills was arrested on charges related to a Dunkin’ Donuts robbery in Quee...
This Article examines the constitutional issues surrounding the prosecution\u27s interest in the dis...
I. History of Pretrial Discovery in Criminal Cases II. Policy Considerations … A. Why Is Pretrial Di...
This Article examines the effect of freedom of information legislation on criminal discovery in the ...
Predicated upon concepts of equity, discovery is the procedure by which one litigant is enabled to f...
Advances in science have made it possible to discover new evidence. This newly discovered evidence i...
and prosecutors. Part I of this Article argues that the conventional theory of hearsaydiscovery bala...
This Article explores when laws altering the consequences of conviction can retroactively apply. It...