Search for: "U. S. v. Miranda" Results 21 - 40 of 127
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16 Aug 2019, 4:42 am by Chris Seaton
A is for Arrest, I like to do to stiffs B is for Baton, this tool I club you with C is for Criminals, all are bad guys D is for Defendant, people who always lie E is for Execute, it’s what we do with warrants F is for Forfeit, how cops civilly line their pockets G is for Guilty, the status of perps I pop H is for Handcuffs, what I slap on folks I drop I is for Innocent, which no one ever is, J is for Jail, where we lock the bad guys in K is for Kill, which we kinda do to dogs M is for… [read post]
18 Jun 2019, 8:09 am by sydniemery
Shannon’s article Prescribing a Balance: The Texas Legislative Responses to Sell v. [read post]
25 Jun 2018, 5:39 pm by John Elwood
(2) Is the district court’s order denying the appellants’ objections to the remedial map appealable under 28 U. [read post]
20 Jun 2018, 5:00 pm by John Elwood
Idaho, 17-425, which involves the admissibility of a statement when an officer questions an in-custody suspect before administering Miranda warnings, later administers the warnings, and then obtains a similar statement. [read post]
9 May 2018, 4:35 pm by Aurora Barnes
United States 17-6856 Issue: Whether the “separate sovereign” concept actually exists when Congress’s plenary power over Indian tribes and the general erosion of any real tribal sovereignty is amplified by the Northern Cheyenne Tribe’s constitution in such a way that the petitioner’s prosecutions in both tribal and federal court violate the double jeopardy clause of the Fifth Amendment to the U. [read post]
9 May 2018, 9:40 am by John Elwood
John Elwood reviews Monday’s relists. [read post]
27 Apr 2018, 6:47 am by John Elwood
Miranda-Godinez, 16-398, Sessions v. [read post]
26 Apr 2018, 6:07 pm by Aurora Barnes
United States 17-6856 Issue: Whether the “separate sovereign” concept actually exists when Congress’s plenary power over Indian tribes and the general erosion of any real tribal sovereignty is amplified by the Northern Cheyenne Tribe’s constitution in such a way that the petitioner’s prosecutions in both tribal and federal court violate the double jeopardy clause of the Fifth Amendment to the U. [read post]