The following article is an edited version of the amicus curiae brief filed with the Supreme Court of the United States in the October Term, 1998, in the case of Benjamin Lee Lilly v. Commonwealth of Virginia (No. 98-5881). This case raises important questions about the meaning of the confrontation clause, which has been a vital ingredient of the fair trial right for hundreds of years, Professor Richard Friedman and his co-authors say. In particular, this case presents the Court with an opportunity to reconsider the relationship between the confrontation clause and the law of hearsay. On June 10 the Court handed down a decision in favor of Lilly. Justice Stephen Breyer, a member of the plurality, wrote a concurring opinion citing this b...
This Article discusses the origin and history of the hearsay doctrine, including the goals it seeks ...
The article discusses the Confrontation Clause and summarizes the state of the law before the U.S. S...
This Article will explore why these types of confessions, called self-inculpatory statements, should...
The following article is an edited version of the amicus curiae brief filed with the Supreme Court o...
In Lilly v. Virginia, the Supreme Court once again has the opportunity to grapple with the meaning o...
This article is an edited excerpt from the amicus curiae brief filed in Crawford v. Washington, hear...
Sharp turns in the Supreme Court’s recent Confrontation Clause jurisprudence have left scholars reel...
In 1662, in The Case of Thomas Tong and Others, which involved charges of treason against several de...
This Note examines the impact on the confrontation clause of introducing an accomplice\u27s custodia...
The Supreme Court seems to be setting the stage for a long-awaited examination of the confrontation ...
This piece comments on the state of the Supreme Court’s Confrontation Clause jurisprudence at the cl...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
This past term, the U.S. Supreme Court decided the latest in a series of confrontation clause cases ...
The thrust of this Article is three-fold: (1) to discuss the historical aspects of the Confrontation...
The Sixth Amendment\u27s Confrontation Clause grants criminal defendants the right to be confronted...
This Article discusses the origin and history of the hearsay doctrine, including the goals it seeks ...
The article discusses the Confrontation Clause and summarizes the state of the law before the U.S. S...
This Article will explore why these types of confessions, called self-inculpatory statements, should...
The following article is an edited version of the amicus curiae brief filed with the Supreme Court o...
In Lilly v. Virginia, the Supreme Court once again has the opportunity to grapple with the meaning o...
This article is an edited excerpt from the amicus curiae brief filed in Crawford v. Washington, hear...
Sharp turns in the Supreme Court’s recent Confrontation Clause jurisprudence have left scholars reel...
In 1662, in The Case of Thomas Tong and Others, which involved charges of treason against several de...
This Note examines the impact on the confrontation clause of introducing an accomplice\u27s custodia...
The Supreme Court seems to be setting the stage for a long-awaited examination of the confrontation ...
This piece comments on the state of the Supreme Court’s Confrontation Clause jurisprudence at the cl...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
This past term, the U.S. Supreme Court decided the latest in a series of confrontation clause cases ...
The thrust of this Article is three-fold: (1) to discuss the historical aspects of the Confrontation...
The Sixth Amendment\u27s Confrontation Clause grants criminal defendants the right to be confronted...
This Article discusses the origin and history of the hearsay doctrine, including the goals it seeks ...
The article discusses the Confrontation Clause and summarizes the state of the law before the U.S. S...
This Article will explore why these types of confessions, called self-inculpatory statements, should...