U.S. v. Dickerson, No. 97-4750 (4th Cir.) (166 F.3d 667) (February 8, 1999) (Judge Karen J. Williams)
Loaded on Feb. 1, 1999
published in Punch and Jurists
February 01, 1999
Filed under:
Punch And Jurists,
Miranda.
In this case the Fourth Circuit held that "it is perfectly clear that Congress enacted [18 USC] § 3501with the express purpose of legislatively overruling Miranda [v. Arizona] and restoring voluntariness as the test for admitting confessions".
[From Vol. 6, No. 5, dated February 1, 1999]
This far-reaching decision, which ...
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More from this issue:
- U.S. v. Jones, No. 3:98cr221 (E.D.Va.) (36 F.Supp.2d 304) (January 26, 1999) (Judge Richard L. Williams)
- U.S. v. Dickerson, No. 97-4750 (4th Cir.) (166 F.3d 667) (February 8, 1999) (Judge Karen J. Williams)
- U.S. v. Dickerson, No. 97-4750 (4th Cir.) (166 F.3d 667) (February 8, 1999) (Judge Karen J. Williams)
- U.S. v. Dickerson, No. 97-4750 (4th Cir.) (166 F.3d 667) (February 8, 1999) (Judge Karen J. Williams)
- U.S. v. Fagan, No. 97-3306 (10th Cir.) (162 F.3d 1280) (December 29, 1998) (Judge Michael R. Murphy)
- U.S. v. Fagan, No. 97-3306 (10th Cir.) (162 F.3d 1280) (December 29, 1998) (Judge Michael R. Murphy)
- U.S. v. Castro, No. 96-40687 (5th Cir.) (166 F.3d 728) (January 26, 1999) (Per Curiam)
- Sandoval v. Reno, No. 98-1099 (3rd Cir.) (166 F.3d 225) (January 26, 1999) (Judge Dolores K. Sloviter)
- U.S. v. Chamberlain, No. 98-1564 (8th Cir.) (163 F.3d 499) (December 24, 1998) (Judge Richard S. Arnold)
- U.S. v. $9,041,598.68, No. 97-20413 (5th Cir.) (163 F.3d 238) (December 15, 1998) (Judge Fortunato P. Benavides)
- Richardson v. Reno, No. 98-4230 (11th Cir.) (162 F.3d 1338) (December 22, 1998) (Judge Frank May Hull)
- U.S. v. Barajas-Chavez, No. 97-2033 (10th Cir.) (162 F.3d 1285) (January 7, 1999) (Judge Mary Beck Briscoe)
- U.S. v. Cihler, No. 98-CR-23 (E.D.Wisc.) (28 F.Supp.2d 539) (November 2, 1998) (Judge Lynn S. Adelman)
- U.S. v. Gonzalez, No. 96-41246 (5th Cir.) (163 F.3d 255) (December 16, 1998) (Judge Robert M. Parker)
- U.S. v. Cihler, No. 98-CR-23 (E.D.Wisc.) (28 F.Supp.2d 539) (November 2, 1998) (Judge Lynn S. Adelman)
More from these topics:
- Colorado Supreme Court Holds Defendant Was in ‘Custody’ for Miranda Purposes Because She Had Hands Bagged and Zip Tied, Commanded Not to Remove Them, and Questioned Alone in Interrogation Room With Door Closed, Feb. 15, 2025. Miranda, Custodial Interrogations.
- California Court of Appeal: Defendant’s Conversation With Officers Not Consensual Based on Officers’ Positioning and Manner of Approaching Legally Parked Vehicle so Evidence Obtained Resulting From Conversation Must Be Suppressed, Aug. 15, 2024. Vehicle Searches, Consensual Encounters, Suppression, Miranda.
- Eleventh Circuit Reverses District Court’s Grant of Habeas Relief, Notes It’s ‘Murky on When Putting Two Suspects in a Room Together Qualifies as Interrogation Under Miranda’, July 15, 2024. AEDPA, Miranda, Custodial Interrogations, Minors, Use of, Interrogation.
- Oregon Supreme Court Rules Police Questioning of Probationer in Probation Officer’s Secure Office Absent Miranda Warning Constitute ‘Compelling Circumstances’ and Suppresses Statements, June 15, 2024. Miranda, Custodial Interrogations, Interrogation, In Custody.
- First Circuit: Miranda Waiver Not Valid Where Interrogating Officer Answered ‘No’ to Defendant’s Question — ‘None of this can be used against me, can it?’, March 15, 2024. Miranda, Custodial Interrogations, In-home, Right To Remain Silent, Interrogation, Voluntary Nature/Voluntariness.
- The Diminishment of Miranda Is Leading to False Confessions and Conviction of Innocents, Feb. 15, 2024. Commentary/Reviews, Wrongful Conviction, Confessions - Admissibility, Impeachment Evidence/Purposes, Miranda, Interrogation, In Custody, Confessions and Statements of Defendant, Voluntary Nature/Voluntariness.
- SCOTUS: § 1983 Claim Cannot Be Based on Violation of Miranda Because Not Tantamount to Violation of Fifth Amendment, Sept. 15, 2022. Fifth Amendment, Miranda.
- New Jersey Supreme Court: Defendant Did Not Voluntarily Waive Privilege Against Self-Incrimination Because Police Persistently Contradicted and Undermined Significance of Miranda During Interrogation, Aug. 15, 2022. Police Misconduct, Custodial Interrogations/Statements, Miranda.
- Oregon Court Rules Prisoner’s Admissions in Disciplinary Hearing Violate Miranda, But Harmlessly, Aug. 1, 2022. Self Incrimination, Miranda.
- Vermont Supreme Court: Under Totality of Circumstances, Police Interview of Defendant in Store Parking Lot Was ‘Custodial Interrogation,’ Triggering Requirement for Miranda Warnings, May 1, 2022. Miranda, Custodial Interrogations.