This Article explores the unfortunately large number of instances in which appellate courts reverse convictions for serious prosecutorial misconduct but do not identify the names of the prosecutors who committed that misconduct. Because judges are reluctant to publicly shame prosecutors whose cases are reversed, this Article advocates that a neutral set of third parties undertake the responsibility of publicly identifying prosecutors who have committed serious misconduct. The naming of prosecutors will shame bad actors, provide a valuable pedagogical lesson for junior prosecutors, and signal to trial judges that certain prosecutors must be monitored more closely to avoid future misconduct
In 2008, the American Bar Association amended the Model Rules of Professional Conduct to address pro...
For nearly eighty years, courts have offered stirring rhetoric about how prosecutors must not strike...
Current remedies for prosecutorial misconduct, such as reversal of conviction or dismissal of charge...
This Article explores the unfortunately large number of instances in which appellate courts reverse ...
The United States Supreme Court, in Darden v. Wainwright, stated that where the error is forensic in...
While most prosecutors adhere to the maxim that their primary task is to obtain just results, there ...
Trial prosecutors’ visible misbehavior, such as improper questioning of witnesses and improper jury ...
The author, perhaps the nation\u27s top authority on prosecutorial misconduct, raises and analyzes t...
This article is the first of two articles that discuss the concern of prosecutorial misconduct. This...
This article explores the legal profession\u27s failure to hold prosecutors accountable for miscondu...
A gross manifestation of injustice within the criminal justice system, warranting policy development...
No government official has as much unreviewable power or discretion as the prosecutor. Few regulatio...
There has been significant and increasing attention to prosecutorial accountability for misconduct i...
This Essay offers an unconventional approach to deterring prosecutorial misconduct. Trial judges sho...
Prosecutorial misconduct in the form of Brady violations continues to plague the criminal justice sy...
In 2008, the American Bar Association amended the Model Rules of Professional Conduct to address pro...
For nearly eighty years, courts have offered stirring rhetoric about how prosecutors must not strike...
Current remedies for prosecutorial misconduct, such as reversal of conviction or dismissal of charge...
This Article explores the unfortunately large number of instances in which appellate courts reverse ...
The United States Supreme Court, in Darden v. Wainwright, stated that where the error is forensic in...
While most prosecutors adhere to the maxim that their primary task is to obtain just results, there ...
Trial prosecutors’ visible misbehavior, such as improper questioning of witnesses and improper jury ...
The author, perhaps the nation\u27s top authority on prosecutorial misconduct, raises and analyzes t...
This article is the first of two articles that discuss the concern of prosecutorial misconduct. This...
This article explores the legal profession\u27s failure to hold prosecutors accountable for miscondu...
A gross manifestation of injustice within the criminal justice system, warranting policy development...
No government official has as much unreviewable power or discretion as the prosecutor. Few regulatio...
There has been significant and increasing attention to prosecutorial accountability for misconduct i...
This Essay offers an unconventional approach to deterring prosecutorial misconduct. Trial judges sho...
Prosecutorial misconduct in the form of Brady violations continues to plague the criminal justice sy...
In 2008, the American Bar Association amended the Model Rules of Professional Conduct to address pro...
For nearly eighty years, courts have offered stirring rhetoric about how prosecutors must not strike...
Current remedies for prosecutorial misconduct, such as reversal of conviction or dismissal of charge...