In Gamble v. United States, the defendant questioned the constitutionality of the dual sovereignty doctrine under the double jeopardy clause. In its judgment, delivered on 17 June, 2019, the United States Supreme Court upheld the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine, according to which different sovereigns may prosecute an individual without violating the double jeopardy clause if the individual's act infringed the laws of each sovereignty. This comment aims to address the reasoning of the Supreme Court and the rationale of the dual sovereignty doctrine, suggesting the convenience and necessity of a further study on its limits and the possible safeguards against potential abuses. En Gamble v. United States, el imputado cuestion...
The purpose of this note is to emphasize that while the dual sovereignty doctrine is legally sound i...
How should the legal community think about double jeopardy in the wake of the Rodney King affair? Th...
This article analyzes the U. S. constitutional law interpreting the concept of “same offence.” Inclu...
In Gamble v. United States, the defendant questioned the constitutionality of the dual sovereignty d...
Under the judicially created dual-sovereignty exception, a defendant may be prosecuted by state and ...
The Constitution’s Double Jeopardy Clause is an analytically gnarly beast. What seems like a fairly ...
This Article offers a coherent way of thinking about double jeopardy rules among sovereigns. Its the...
This Note argues that the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine to cases involving successive...
On January 13th, the United States heard oral arguments in Puerto Rico v. Sanchez Valle. The questio...
In this case currently before the U.S. Supreme Court, petitioner Gamble\u27s brief demonstrates that...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
Today, it is quite possible for a criminal defendant who has violated the laws of several countries ...
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.22197/rbdpp.v6i2.338Estuda a evolução da jurisprudência do Supremo Tribuna...
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has held that where the interests of the Commonwealth have been suffi...
In Gamble v. United States, the Supreme Court reaffirmed the 170-year-old dual-sovereignty doctrine....
The purpose of this note is to emphasize that while the dual sovereignty doctrine is legally sound i...
How should the legal community think about double jeopardy in the wake of the Rodney King affair? Th...
This article analyzes the U. S. constitutional law interpreting the concept of “same offence.” Inclu...
In Gamble v. United States, the defendant questioned the constitutionality of the dual sovereignty d...
Under the judicially created dual-sovereignty exception, a defendant may be prosecuted by state and ...
The Constitution’s Double Jeopardy Clause is an analytically gnarly beast. What seems like a fairly ...
This Article offers a coherent way of thinking about double jeopardy rules among sovereigns. Its the...
This Note argues that the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine to cases involving successive...
On January 13th, the United States heard oral arguments in Puerto Rico v. Sanchez Valle. The questio...
In this case currently before the U.S. Supreme Court, petitioner Gamble\u27s brief demonstrates that...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
Today, it is quite possible for a criminal defendant who has violated the laws of several countries ...
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.22197/rbdpp.v6i2.338Estuda a evolução da jurisprudência do Supremo Tribuna...
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has held that where the interests of the Commonwealth have been suffi...
In Gamble v. United States, the Supreme Court reaffirmed the 170-year-old dual-sovereignty doctrine....
The purpose of this note is to emphasize that while the dual sovereignty doctrine is legally sound i...
How should the legal community think about double jeopardy in the wake of the Rodney King affair? Th...
This article analyzes the U. S. constitutional law interpreting the concept of “same offence.” Inclu...