Find out how the latest cases relating to the admissibility of statements in criminal proceedings have been discussed, distinguished, and analyzed. Offering pages of current landmark case law, the police edition, shares the essentials every law-enforcement professional should know about confessions.

Inside you'll learn about:

Persons in authority
Detention and arrest
Inducements
Video/audio recording of statements
After-the-fact evidence
The right to counsel
Disclosure
Reasonable expectation of privacy
Jailhouse confessions
The polygraph
Prior inconsistent statements
Confirming confessions

The new police edition thoroughly reviews and updates all the significant developments in this area of law since the last edition, including:

Police deception
Confirming a confession (Re-enactment)
Reasonable expectation of privacy
Investigative detention (Spontaneous statements)
Inferences drawn from facial expressions
Privilege and Youth Offenders Act
Societal interest and community shock
Methods of investigation and In Camera hearings
Evidence of police disciplinary record
Mr. Big strategy
Blatant disregard of accused's right and exclusion
Informer privilege
Recanting a previous confession
Right to counsel, a continuum (Unless circumstances change)
Sniffer dogs
Presence of counsel during questioning (Not required)
Touching suspect during questioning (Body language)

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Admissibility of Statements - 2013 Police Edition

Admissibility of Statements - 2013 Police Edition