Supreme Court Rules Suspects Can Be Interrogated Without Lawyer
The Associated PressThe Supreme Court has overturned a long-standing ruling that stops police from initiating questions unless a defendant's lawyer is present, a move that will make it easier for prosecutors to interrogate suspects. The high court, in a 5-4 ruling, overturned the 1986 Michigan v. Jackson ruling, which Justice Antonin Scalia said "was poorly reasoned, has created no significant reliance interests and ... is ultimately unworkable."
http://editorial.incisivemedia.com/c/170QAzGRuS2mQwC6L
is available for purchase from Amazon.com, eBay, etc. You also may locate a VHS tape or DVD at your favorite movie rental outlet. In addition, Amazon.com offers a downloadable, low-cost digital version. Restrictions apply.
No comments:
Post a Comment