Is It Admissible?: Tips for Criminal Defense Attorneys on Assessing the Admissibility of a Criminal Defendant's Statements, Part Two

Authors

John H. Blume, Cornell Law SchoolFollow
Emily C. Paavola, Death Penalty Resource & Defense Center, Columbia, S.C.

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

5-2010

Keywords

Sixth Amendment, 14th Amendment, Due process, Right to counsel

Disciplines

Constitutional Law | Criminal Law

Abstract

Part One of this article addressed the Fifth Amendment issues to be considered when analyzing the admissibility of a criminal defendant's out-of-court statements. Part Two discusses the Sixth Amendment, the 14th Amendment's Due Process Clause and impeachment issues.

Recommended Citation

Blume, John H. and Paavola, Emily C., "Is It Admissible?: Tips for Criminal Defense Attorneys on Assessing the Admissibility of a Criminal Defendant's Statements, Part Two" (2010). Cornell Law Faculty Publications. 163.
https://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub/163

Publication Citation

Published in South Carolina Lawyer, vol. 21, no. 6 (May 2010).