In this article the author explores whether the rule of forfeiture by wrongdoing is the post-Crawford panacea for victimless domestic violence prosecutions. Section II briefly discusses the Crawford decision and the revitalization of the Confrontation Clause. The author highlights Crawford\u27s recognition of the rule of forfeiture by wrongdoing and the traditional concept of forfeiture by wrongdoing. Section III presents difficulties with the rule of forfeiture by wrongdoing in the domestic violence context. In Section IV the author proposes solutions to these difficulties along with the additional requirements that are necessary when applying the rule in domestic violence cases being tried without the victim testifying in court
This note contends that Ohio should join the modern trend and allow expert testimony on the battered...
Crawford v. Washington was a groundbreaking decision that radically redefined the scope of the Confr...
Our criminal justice system promises defendants a fair and just adjudication of guilt, regardless of...
In this article the author explores whether the rule of forfeiture by wrongdoing is the post-Crawfor...
Domestic violence offenses are difficult to prosecute because the batterer\u27s actions often make t...
The article explores the Crawford decision in the context of victimless prosecutions. Part II discus...
In this essay and memorial to my friend and colleague, Myrna Raeder, I examine forfeiting the right ...
Prosecution of domestic violence is extremely difficult, largely due to the fact that defendants are...
The doctrine of forfeiture by wrongdoing was carved out as an exception to the standard for the admi...
This Comment explores these available options in light of Crawford\u27s holding and reasoning. In Pa...
In his article, The Sound of Silence: Holding Batterers Accountable for Silencing Their Victims, Tom...
Part I and Part II of this article discuss the consequences of Crawford v. Washington for domestic v...
This article analyzes the Sixth Amendment right to confrontation, admission of hearsay statements, a...
In this article the author explores how domestic violence prevention efforts have been adversely imp...
The central holding of Crawford v. Washington is fairly straightforward: The Confrontation Clause ba...
This note contends that Ohio should join the modern trend and allow expert testimony on the battered...
Crawford v. Washington was a groundbreaking decision that radically redefined the scope of the Confr...
Our criminal justice system promises defendants a fair and just adjudication of guilt, regardless of...
In this article the author explores whether the rule of forfeiture by wrongdoing is the post-Crawfor...
Domestic violence offenses are difficult to prosecute because the batterer\u27s actions often make t...
The article explores the Crawford decision in the context of victimless prosecutions. Part II discus...
In this essay and memorial to my friend and colleague, Myrna Raeder, I examine forfeiting the right ...
Prosecution of domestic violence is extremely difficult, largely due to the fact that defendants are...
The doctrine of forfeiture by wrongdoing was carved out as an exception to the standard for the admi...
This Comment explores these available options in light of Crawford\u27s holding and reasoning. In Pa...
In his article, The Sound of Silence: Holding Batterers Accountable for Silencing Their Victims, Tom...
Part I and Part II of this article discuss the consequences of Crawford v. Washington for domestic v...
This article analyzes the Sixth Amendment right to confrontation, admission of hearsay statements, a...
In this article the author explores how domestic violence prevention efforts have been adversely imp...
The central holding of Crawford v. Washington is fairly straightforward: The Confrontation Clause ba...
This note contends that Ohio should join the modern trend and allow expert testimony on the battered...
Crawford v. Washington was a groundbreaking decision that radically redefined the scope of the Confr...
Our criminal justice system promises defendants a fair and just adjudication of guilt, regardless of...