In the landmark decision of United States v. DiFrancesco, the Supreme Court, in a five-to-four decision, reversed the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and held that the appeal provision of 18 U.S.C. § 3576 (1976) did not violate the double jeopardy clause of the fifth amendment. This Note analyzes the DiFrancesco decision in the context of double jeopardy law and discusses the decision\u27s effect on double jeopardy principles. This note also suggests that the majority opinion in DiFrancesco, ignoring as it does the tradition of double jeopardy protection, was not a completely satisfactory response to the issues facing the Court and will have a restrictive effect on the American system of individualized sentencing
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
(Excerpt) Double jeopardy issues arise regularly in the financial, banking and commodities industrie...
This Article proposes to clarify this area of criminal practice. California Penal Code § 1023, prohi...
In the landmark decision of United States v. DiFrancesco, the Supreme Court, in a five-to-four decis...
Every now and then a case ·comes along that tests the fundamental premises of a body of law. United ...
This Recent Development first traces the evolution of the double jeopardy doctrine. The Recent Devel...
Familiar to most Americans, the double jeopardy clause (the clause) of the Fifth Amendment to the Un...
As part of a continuing series of papers on impediments to the search for truth in criminal investig...
A preview of two 1996 Supreme Court cases. In the first case, US v. Ursery, a convicted narcotics de...
This Article will attempt to distill from this confusion a meaningful double jeopardy policy, applic...
The United States Supreme Court held that when relevant conduct is used to increase an accused\u27s ...
Although founding its decision upon the present inapplicability of the double jeopardy clause to the...
This Note argues that the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine to cases involving successive...
What is the effect of a deadlocked jury in a sentencing hearing for the application of the death pen...
The statute allowing the government to appeal from some forms of trial court defeat in criminal case...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
(Excerpt) Double jeopardy issues arise regularly in the financial, banking and commodities industrie...
This Article proposes to clarify this area of criminal practice. California Penal Code § 1023, prohi...
In the landmark decision of United States v. DiFrancesco, the Supreme Court, in a five-to-four decis...
Every now and then a case ·comes along that tests the fundamental premises of a body of law. United ...
This Recent Development first traces the evolution of the double jeopardy doctrine. The Recent Devel...
Familiar to most Americans, the double jeopardy clause (the clause) of the Fifth Amendment to the Un...
As part of a continuing series of papers on impediments to the search for truth in criminal investig...
A preview of two 1996 Supreme Court cases. In the first case, US v. Ursery, a convicted narcotics de...
This Article will attempt to distill from this confusion a meaningful double jeopardy policy, applic...
The United States Supreme Court held that when relevant conduct is used to increase an accused\u27s ...
Although founding its decision upon the present inapplicability of the double jeopardy clause to the...
This Note argues that the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine to cases involving successive...
What is the effect of a deadlocked jury in a sentencing hearing for the application of the death pen...
The statute allowing the government to appeal from some forms of trial court defeat in criminal case...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
(Excerpt) Double jeopardy issues arise regularly in the financial, banking and commodities industrie...
This Article proposes to clarify this area of criminal practice. California Penal Code § 1023, prohi...