This comment focuses on the Confrontation Clause\u27s interpretation throughout history and demonstrates the adverse effects the current state of the law has on child sex abuse victims like Alice and Bonnie. As such, the United States Supreme Court should declare that current statutory protections for child sex abuse victims are valid exceptions to the Confrontation Clause. Additionally, states should be encouraged to establish these statutes where they do not exist
Part I and Part II of this article discuss the consequences of Crawford v. Washington for domestic v...
Legislatures are attempting to reduce the trauma to the child, and, at the same time, to increase co...
This note discusses how the Court reached the decision in Idaho v. Wright to exclude the hearsay tes...
This comment focuses on the Confrontation Clause\u27s interpretation throughout history and demonstr...
This Comment argues that E.S.H.B. 2809 should be recognized as an exception to the Confrontation Cla...
In its Spring 2004 term, the Supreme Court, in Crawford v. Washington, explicitly articulated the te...
The legal debate over statutes which allow special treatment for child witnesses of sexual abuse has...
This Comment first analyzes Washington’s hearsay exception Act in the light of the principles that f...
The author examines in this paper two kinds of ambiguous-purpose out-of-court statements that are es...
This Comment begins by providing a brief outline of the procedures regulating the use of televised t...
This Comment examines California Penal Code section 1347, which allows the use of closed-circuit tel...
This article analyzes the Sixth Amendment right to confrontation, admission of hearsay statements, a...
Child sexual abuse is one of the least prosecuted crimes in the United States in part because of the...
The author examines in this paper two kinds of ambiguous-purpose out-of-court statements that are es...
Before the landmark United States Supreme Court case of Crawford v. Washington, Washington State cou...
Part I and Part II of this article discuss the consequences of Crawford v. Washington for domestic v...
Legislatures are attempting to reduce the trauma to the child, and, at the same time, to increase co...
This note discusses how the Court reached the decision in Idaho v. Wright to exclude the hearsay tes...
This comment focuses on the Confrontation Clause\u27s interpretation throughout history and demonstr...
This Comment argues that E.S.H.B. 2809 should be recognized as an exception to the Confrontation Cla...
In its Spring 2004 term, the Supreme Court, in Crawford v. Washington, explicitly articulated the te...
The legal debate over statutes which allow special treatment for child witnesses of sexual abuse has...
This Comment first analyzes Washington’s hearsay exception Act in the light of the principles that f...
The author examines in this paper two kinds of ambiguous-purpose out-of-court statements that are es...
This Comment begins by providing a brief outline of the procedures regulating the use of televised t...
This Comment examines California Penal Code section 1347, which allows the use of closed-circuit tel...
This article analyzes the Sixth Amendment right to confrontation, admission of hearsay statements, a...
Child sexual abuse is one of the least prosecuted crimes in the United States in part because of the...
The author examines in this paper two kinds of ambiguous-purpose out-of-court statements that are es...
Before the landmark United States Supreme Court case of Crawford v. Washington, Washington State cou...
Part I and Part II of this article discuss the consequences of Crawford v. Washington for domestic v...
Legislatures are attempting to reduce the trauma to the child, and, at the same time, to increase co...
This note discusses how the Court reached the decision in Idaho v. Wright to exclude the hearsay tes...