Phu Xuan University Library
|
PXU E-LIB
Sign in
ADMJUS 110: Principles and Procedures of the Justice System

External

ADMJUS 110: Principles and Procedures of the Justice System

The text examines due process in criminal proceedings from pre-arrest through trial and the appeal process using statutory law and state and federal constitutional law precedents. Includes an in-depth study of each primary segment of the administration of justice system.

CorrectionsWorkforce
Author
Larry Alvarez
Publisher
College of the Canyons
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY
Language
EN
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 80 sections
  1. 01: Briefing Cases
  2. 1.1: Case Brief Nomenclature
  3. 1.2: Case Brief Sample - Miranda v. Arizona
  4. 1.3: Case Brief Template
  5. 02: The 4th Amendment
  6. 2.1: Amendmant IV
  7. 03: Consensual Encounters Investigative Contacts
  8. 3.1: Investigative Contacts - POV
  9. 04: Detentions Based on Reasonable Suspicion
  10. 4.1: Investigative Detentions
  11. 4.2: Terry v. Ohio
  12. 05: Arrests Based on Probable Cause
  13. 5.1: Principles of Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion
  14. 5.2: Probable Cause to Arrest
  15. 5.3: Arrests
  16. 5.4: Illinois v. Gates
  17. 06: Search and Siezure of Things
  18. 6.01: Consent Searches
  19. 6.02: Pat Searches
  20. 6.03: Searches Incident to Arrest
  21. 6.04: Schneckloth v. Bustamonte
  22. 6.05: United States v. Drayton
  23. 6.06: Taking a Second Look at Prisoners Property
  24. 6.07: Searches and Detentions on School Grounds
  25. 6.08: Workplace Searches
  26. 6.09: Maryland v. Buie
  27. 6.10: Chimel v. California
  28. 07: The Exclusionary Rule
  29. 7.1: Weeks v. United States
  30. 7.2: Wong Sun v. United States
  31. 08: The Plain View Doctrine
  32. 8.1: Plain View Doctrine
  33. 8.2: Arizona v. Hicks
  34. 8.3: Police Trespassing
  35. 09: Abondonment Open Fields and Border Searches
  36. 9.1: Oliver v. United States
  37. 9.2: United States v. Martinez - Fuerte
  38. 9.3: California v. Greenwood
  39. 10: Vehicle Searches
  40. 10.1: Vehicle Searches
  41. 10.2: Arizona v. Gant
  42. 11: Probation and Parole Searches
  43. 11.1: Probation and Parole Searches
  44. 11.2: Samson v. California
  45. 12: Exigency and Community Caretaking
  46. 12.1: Exigent Circumstances
  47. 12.2: Special Needs Detentions
  48. 12.3: Huff v. City of Burbank
  49. 12.4: Kentucky v. King
  50. 13: The Warrant Process
  51. 13.1: Search Warrants
  52. 13.2: Search Warrants and Special Procedures
  53. 13.3: Executing Search Warrants
  54. 13.4: Knock-Notice
  55. 13.5: Protective Sweeps
  56. 13.6: Knock and Talks
  57. 13.7: Mincey v. Arizona
  58. 14: Police Use of Force
  59. 14.1: Graham v. Conner
  60. 14.2: Tennessee v. Garner
  61. 15: 5th Amendment Protections
  62. 15.1: Miranda - When Compliance Is Compulsory
  63. 15.2: Miranda Waivers
  64. 15.3: Miranda v. Arizona
  65. 15.4: Escobedo v. Illinois
  66. 15.5: Rhode Island v. Innis
  67. 16: Suspect Identification
  68. 16.1: Lineups and Showups
  69. 17: Jailhouse Undercover Operations
  70. 17.1: United States Supreme Court ILLINOIS v. PERKINS (1990) No. 88-1972
  71. 17.2: A Constitutional Guide to the Use Of Cellmate Informants By Kimberly A. Crawford J.D.
  72. 18: Constitutional Rights of the Accused
  73. 18.1: Constitutional Rights of the Accused
  74. 18.2: United States v. Wade
  75. 18.3: Kirby v. Illinois
  76. 19: Sentencing
  77. 19.1: General Guidelines
  78. 19.2: Different Types of Sentences
  79. 20: Victims Rights
  80. 20.1: Crime Victims Survivors And Witnesses