Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

Widget HTML #1

[DOWNLOAD] "Admissibility of Government Wiretaps After People V. Coleman: Coleman Created a "Joint Investigation" Exception to the Illinois Eavesdropping Statute, Allowing Admission of Conversations at the Behest of Prosecutors - I.E., Without Consent of both Parties - if Recorded During a Joint State and Federal Investigation. This Article Criticizes the Case and Considers Its Practical Implications" by David J. Robinson # eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free

Admissibility of Government Wiretaps After People V. Coleman: Coleman Created a

📘 Read Now     📥 Download


eBook details

  • Title: Admissibility of Government Wiretaps After People V. Coleman: Coleman Created a "Joint Investigation" Exception to the Illinois Eavesdropping Statute, Allowing Admission of Conversations at the Behest of Prosecutors - I.E., Without Consent of both Parties - if Recorded During a Joint State and Federal Investigation. This Article Criticizes the Case and Considers Its Practical Implications
  • Author : David J. Robinson
  • Release Date : January 01, 2010
  • Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
  • Pages : * pages
  • Size : 104 KB

Description

Intuitively, defense attorneys know that evidence garnered by means of a government wiretap raises issues of admissibility in a criminal case. After all, most Illinois citizens assume phone conversations are a private matter. The Illinois General Assembly codified that assumption in the wake of contrary federal legislation that made evidence obtained by wiretap admissible provided one party to the conversation consents. (1) Indeed, the legislature sought to provide Illinois citizens greater protection by requiring the consent of both parties to a wiretapped conversation before it could be used against them in state court.


Free Download "Admissibility of Government Wiretaps After People V. Coleman: Coleman Created a "Joint Investigation" Exception to the Illinois Eavesdropping Statute, Allowing Admission of Conversations at the Behest of Prosecutors - I.E., Without Consent of both Parties - if Recorded During a Joint State and Federal Investigation. This Article Criticizes the Case and Considers Its Practical Implications" PDF ePub Kindle