
Category
Criminal Procedure
22 articles
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22 Criminal Procedure Articles
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Criminal Procedure — Page 1 of 2

Confessions and Admissions in Criminal Cases
Confessions and Admissions in Criminal Cases Confessions and admissions can be among the most powerful forms of evidence in a criminal case.

Police Interrogation
Police Interrogation Police interrogation is one of the most important stages of a criminal investigation because it directly concerns the g

The Plain View Doctrine
The Plain View Doctrine The plain view doctrine is a Fourth Amendment principle that permits law enforcement officers to seize certain evide

Search Incident to Arrest
Search Incident to Arrest A search incident to arrest is a warrantless search that may be conducted in connection with a lawful arrest under

Consent Searches
Consent Searches A consent search is a search conducted by law enforcement without a warrant because a person voluntarily agrees to the sear

Exigent Circumstances
Exigent Circumstances Exigent circumstances are circumstances that create an urgent need for law enforcement to act without first obtaining

Warrantless Searches
Warrantless Searches A warrantless search is a search conducted by government officials without first obtaining a search warrant from a judg

Searches and Seizures in Criminal Investigations
Searches and Seizures in Criminal Investigations Searches and seizures are among the most important forms of governmental action regulated b

Arrest Warrant
Arrest Warrants An arrest warrant is a judicial authorization permitting law enforcement to take a particular person into custody because th

Arrests in Criminal Cases
Arrests in Criminal Cases An arrest is one of the most significant exercises of government power in a criminal case. Unlike a brief investig

Police Stops and Investigative Detentions
Police Stops and Investigative Detentions Police officers routinely approach people, ask questions, investigate suspicious circumstances, an

Probable Cause
Probable Cause Probable cause is one of the central standards of U.S. criminal procedure. It determines when the government has sufficient f
