Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

LAW 2002A

Criminal Procedure: Investigation

UNITS:4
GRADING:Law Honors/Pass/Restrd Cr/Fail
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

The law school offers two survey courses dealing with constitutional criminal procedure. "Criminal Adjudication" covers the formal pretrial and trial processes, including the right of counsel, prosecutorial charging criteria, grand juries, bail, speedy trial, discovery, plea bargaining, trial by jury, and double jeopardy. This course, "Criminal Investigation," covers police investigation in the form of searches and seizures, interrogations, lineups, and undercover operations, and hence examines the Fourth and Fifth (and, to a limited extent, the Sixth) Amendment rules regulating the police in these endeavors. It also incorporates some of the federal laws governing electronic communications and privacy. Students may take both Criminal Investigation and Criminal Adjudication. (There is, of course, no requirement to do so.) Elements used in grading: Final exam (open book), plus small adjustments for exceptional class participation.

Syllabus not available for this section

Sections

0 Terms
No sections available.

LAW 2002A: Criminal Procedure: Investigation

4 units · Law Honors/Pass/Restrd Cr/Fail

The law school offers two survey courses dealing with constitutional criminal procedure. "Criminal Adjudication" covers the formal pretrial and trial processes, including the right of counsel, prosecutorial charging criteria, grand juries, bail, speedy trial, discovery, plea bargaining, trial by jury, and double jeopardy. This course, "Criminal Investigation," covers police investigation in the form of searches and seizures, interrogations, lineups, and undercover operations, and hence examines the Fourth and Fifth (and, to a limited extent, the Sixth) Amendment rules regulating the police in these endeavors. It also incorporates some of the federal laws governing electronic communications and privacy. Students may take both Criminal Investigation and Criminal Adjudication. (There is, of course, no requirement to do so.) Elements used in grading: Final exam (open book), plus small adjustments for exceptional class participation.

More LAW courses

  • LAW 1102: A Litigator's Guide to AI. Attention Is All You Need?
  • LAW 1103: Getting it Right: Conducting Internal Investigations
  • LAW 1104: Leading from the Boardroom: Governance Principles and Practices
  • LAW 1105: Secured Transactions - UCC Article 9
  • LAW 1106: The Future of the Law Firm: Capital, Technology & Talent
  • LAW 2001: Criminal Procedure: Adjudication
  • LAW 2002C: Criminal Procedure: Investigation
  • LAW 2002D: Criminal Procedure: Investigation
  • LAW 2008: Criminal Justice Reform & Litigation: Three Strikes Project
  • LAW 2009: White Collar Crime
  • LAW 2017: International Criminal Law
  • LAW 2022: Capital Litigation and the Eighth Amendment

All LAW courses · All departments