This article discusses how courts admit and exclude threat hearsay in the domestic homicide context and suggests an approach for admission of such evidence. After analyzing the current evidentiary status of the victim\u27s statements regarding threats in homicide cases in which an apparently abusive spouse/partner is accused, I argue for adoption of a new hearsay exception that permits systematic admission of victims\u27 statements concerning threats and violence by the accused. The victim can no longer speak for herself because she has been killed, often because the law is apparently helpless to intervene on her behalf, even when asked. Consequently, the legal system must change to admit her words, even if it is too late to save her. While...
A woman tells her roommate that she is going out to dinner with Frank that evening. The next morning...
This essay examines the obstacles battered women face in the form of evidentiary rules and in the de...
This comment uses the plight of Brenda Denise Aris to illustrate the criminal defenses available to ...
This article discusses how courts admit and exclude threat hearsay in the domestic homicide context ...
This Comment will trace the history of the hearsay rule under both common law and California law. It...
This article analyzes the Sixth Amendment right to confrontation, admission of hearsay statements, a...
Prosecution of domestic violence is extremely difficult, largely due to the fact that defendants are...
This Prosecuting those accused of domestic violence presents an array of challenges for prosecutors....
A woman tells her roommate that she is going out to dinner with Frank that evening. The next morning...
This Article discusses the origin and history of the hearsay doctrine, including the goals it seeks ...
This article is the first comprehensive and critical analysis of the new exception to the hearsay ru...
and prosecutors. Part I of this Article argues that the conventional theory of hearsaydiscovery bala...
Symposium - Hearsay and Implied Assertions: How Would (or Should) the Supreme Court Decide the Kearl...
Contains: Gang-Related Hearsay Exception ........................................ 605 Unavailable Wi...
In 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court held in Crawford v. Washington that testimonial hearsay is inadmissi...
A woman tells her roommate that she is going out to dinner with Frank that evening. The next morning...
This essay examines the obstacles battered women face in the form of evidentiary rules and in the de...
This comment uses the plight of Brenda Denise Aris to illustrate the criminal defenses available to ...
This article discusses how courts admit and exclude threat hearsay in the domestic homicide context ...
This Comment will trace the history of the hearsay rule under both common law and California law. It...
This article analyzes the Sixth Amendment right to confrontation, admission of hearsay statements, a...
Prosecution of domestic violence is extremely difficult, largely due to the fact that defendants are...
This Prosecuting those accused of domestic violence presents an array of challenges for prosecutors....
A woman tells her roommate that she is going out to dinner with Frank that evening. The next morning...
This Article discusses the origin and history of the hearsay doctrine, including the goals it seeks ...
This article is the first comprehensive and critical analysis of the new exception to the hearsay ru...
and prosecutors. Part I of this Article argues that the conventional theory of hearsaydiscovery bala...
Symposium - Hearsay and Implied Assertions: How Would (or Should) the Supreme Court Decide the Kearl...
Contains: Gang-Related Hearsay Exception ........................................ 605 Unavailable Wi...
In 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court held in Crawford v. Washington that testimonial hearsay is inadmissi...
A woman tells her roommate that she is going out to dinner with Frank that evening. The next morning...
This essay examines the obstacles battered women face in the form of evidentiary rules and in the de...
This comment uses the plight of Brenda Denise Aris to illustrate the criminal defenses available to ...