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Third edition. This undergraduate textbook presents an overview of criminal law and procedure in the United States. Topics include: the courts, constitutional limits on criminal law, the elements of a crime, defenses to criminal liability, accomplice liability, inchoate crimes (attempts, conspiracy, solicitation), search and seizure, interrogation and confession, identification procedures, pretrial and trial procedures, sentencing and appeals, and extra-judicial remedies.
This text is a compilation of excerpts and summaries of U.S. Supreme Court cases involving criminal procedures from investigation through appeals. It is designed for upper-division undergraduate students in criminal procedure courses.
This second edition text is a compilation of excerpts and summaries of U.S. Supreme Court cases (current through 2016) involving criminal procedures from investigation through appeals. It is designed for upper-division undergraduate students in criminal procedure courses.
Final Draft Version, Part I, Criminal Law: Cases and Commentary
2018 Draft, of Criminal Law Case Book
The is a textbook for an undergraduate substantive criminal law course. It contains excerpts and summaries of appellate court decisions throughout the United States. Topics include: constitutional limits on law-making; elements of a crime; vicarious and strict liability; attempt, conspiracy and solicitation; accomplice liability; criminal homicide, rape and other crimes against persons, crimes against habitation; property crimes; justifications and excuses.
This is a case book with summaries and excerpts of U.S. Supreme Court decisions on criminal procedure.
The collection of chapters in this proceeding volume reflects the latest research presented at the Aegean meeting on Tumor Microenvironment and Cellular Stress held in Crete in Fall of 2012. The book provides critical insight to how the tumor microenvironment affects tumor metabolism, cell stemness, cell viability, genomic instability and more. Additional topics include identifying common pathways that are potential candidates for therapeutic intervention, which will stimulate collaboration between groups that are more focused on elucidation of biochemical aspects of stress biology and groups that study the pathophysiological aspects of stress pathways or engaged in drug discovery.