This Note argues that the rationale of the Supreme Court\u27s post-conviction cases cannot be extended to cases involving jury acquittal and that federal reprosecution after state jury acquittal violates the double jeopardy clause. One can give meaning to the clause, Part Iexplains, only by reference to its underlying constitutional values.Part II suggests that these values, while possibly compatible with federal prosecution after a state conviction, cannot countenance reprosecution after a jury acquittal. Part III proposes that courts determine whether such reprosecution is appropriate by applying the Blockhurger same offense standard: Two offenses are the same unless each requires proof of an element the other does not. Provided that fede...
Constitutional scholars have long debated the relative merits of a conduct-based compulsory joinder ...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
A preview of two 1996 Supreme Court cases. In the first case, US v. Ursery, a convicted narcotics de...
This Note argues that the rationale of the Supreme Court\u27s post-conviction cases cannot be extend...
Although founding its decision upon the present inapplicability of the double jeopardy clause to the...
This Note argues that the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine to cases involving successive...
The choice to embrace a real-offense regime probably constitutes the single most controversial decis...
In addition to protecting a criminal defendant against multiple trials, the double jeopardy clause p...
Every now and then a case ·comes along that tests the fundamental premises of a body of law. United ...
As part of a continuing series of papers on impediments to the search for truth in criminal investig...
In Benton v. Maryland, decided in June of this year, the Supreme Court explicitly extended fifth ame...
This Note argues that the Double Jeopardy Clause bars retrial after reversals of convictions tainted...
This Note argues that once the defendant raises a nonfrivolous double jeopardy claim that turns on a...
peer-reviewedThe common law principle against double jeopardy is a proscription against retrials for...
The Double Jeopardy Clause of the United States Constitution protects criminal defendants against be...
Constitutional scholars have long debated the relative merits of a conduct-based compulsory joinder ...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
A preview of two 1996 Supreme Court cases. In the first case, US v. Ursery, a convicted narcotics de...
This Note argues that the rationale of the Supreme Court\u27s post-conviction cases cannot be extend...
Although founding its decision upon the present inapplicability of the double jeopardy clause to the...
This Note argues that the application of the dual sovereignty doctrine to cases involving successive...
The choice to embrace a real-offense regime probably constitutes the single most controversial decis...
In addition to protecting a criminal defendant against multiple trials, the double jeopardy clause p...
Every now and then a case ·comes along that tests the fundamental premises of a body of law. United ...
As part of a continuing series of papers on impediments to the search for truth in criminal investig...
In Benton v. Maryland, decided in June of this year, the Supreme Court explicitly extended fifth ame...
This Note argues that the Double Jeopardy Clause bars retrial after reversals of convictions tainted...
This Note argues that once the defendant raises a nonfrivolous double jeopardy claim that turns on a...
peer-reviewedThe common law principle against double jeopardy is a proscription against retrials for...
The Double Jeopardy Clause of the United States Constitution protects criminal defendants against be...
Constitutional scholars have long debated the relative merits of a conduct-based compulsory joinder ...
This Comment has been prompted by two recent United States Supreme Court decisions, Bartkus v. Illin...
A preview of two 1996 Supreme Court cases. In the first case, US v. Ursery, a convicted narcotics de...