CJST 2218

powerpoint notes on goals of the CJ system, criminal court process, defendant pleas, purposes of the rules of evidence, the trial, sentencing

powerpoint notes on mistaken eyewitness identification, pretrial identification, Biggers/Brathwaite reliability tests, use of police lineups, photos as identification evidence

powerpoint notes on confessions, corpus delicti rule, trustworthiness doctrine, totality of circumstances test, Miranda requirements, Massiah Limitation, Bruton Rule

powerpoint notes on administrative searches, security screenings, school searches, drug testing law enforcement, random drug testing students/student-athletes, collecting DNA samples, government office searches, roadblocks and checkpoints

powerpoint notes on the limits to the exclusionary rule, privately obtained evidence, evidence in a consented search, standing and right to privacy, abandoned property and/or property thrown away, evidence discovered in open fields, plain view doctrine, good faith or honest mistake rule

powerpoint notes on confrontation clause, what's considered testimonial, autopsies, firmly rooted exceptions to hearsay, medical exceptions, fresh complaint and outcry rule, modern child SA case exceptions

powerpoint notes on the history of the hearsay rule, testimonial risks, historical trials, statements offered to prove truth, co-conspirator rule

powerpoint notes on judicial notice, privilege against self-incrimination, attorney-client privilege, husband-wife privilege, physician-patient privilege, psychotherapist-patient privilege, dangerous patient exception, counselor privilege, protection against informant identities, government privilege

powerpoint notes on witness qualifications, children witnesses, voir dire, credibility of witnesses and of evidence, protection of child victims/witnesses, false memory, eyewitness testimony, witness demeanor, constitutional rights of defendants, types of witnesses, direct and cross-examination of witnesses, impeachment

powerpoint notes on evidence and proof, the reasonable doubt standard, intent, modus operandi as evidence, finger/shoeprints as evidence