Tried and Convicted offers a controversial look at how our constitutional rights are often circumvented by the criminal justice system with impunity. Readers interested in personal liberties and rights will be intrigued by the ways in which those rights may be trampled should they enter the criminal justice system on the criminal end.
Tried and Convicted offers a controversial look at how our constitutional rights are often circumvented by the criminal justice system with impunity. Readers interested in personal liberties and rights will be intrigued by the ways in which those rights may be trampled should they enter the criminal justice system on the criminal end.
Michael D. Cicchini, J.D., is a criminal defense lawyer in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Based on his numerous trial wins in felony cases, he has been named among "The Top 100 Trial Lawyers" in Wisconsin by The National Trial Lawyers, and among "The Top Young Lawyers" in Wisconsin by Super Lawyers and Milwaukee Magazine. Cicchini is a coauthor of But They Didn't Read Me My Rights! Myths, Oddities, and Lies About Our Legal System, and the author of numerous articles on criminal and constitutional law. He also founded The Legal Watchdog blog where he writes on legal and other topics. More information, including the full text of his articles and a link to The Legal Watchdog blog, can be found at www.CicchiniLaw.com.
Inhaltsangabe
Disclaimer Introduction 1 "How the Hell Did I Wind Up Here?" 2 The Nature of Constitutional Rights 3 "How Can You Defend Those People?" 4 Self-Incrimination: You (Sort of) Have the Right to Remain Silent 5 Privacy: You Have the Right to Be Secure in Your Home (Unless We Really Want to Come In) 6 Confrontation: You (Might) Have the Right to Cross-examine Your Accuser 7 Taking a Step Back: Some Procedural Basics 8 You Have the Right to a Speedy Trial 9 A Fair and Impartial Jury of Your Peers? 10 Judicial Bias: A Fair Trial in a Fair Tribunal? 11 Prosecutor Misconduct and the "Harmless Error" 12 Plea Bargaining: A Deal Is (Not) a Deal 13 Sentencing: Let the Punishment Exceed the Crime 14 You Have the Right to the Effective Assistance of Counsel 15 Moving Forward Further Reading About the Author
Disclaimer Introduction 1 "How the Hell Did I Wind Up Here?" 2 The Nature of Constitutional Rights 3 "How Can You Defend Those People?" 4 Self-Incrimination: You (Sort of) Have the Right to Remain Silent 5 Privacy: You Have the Right to Be Secure in Your Home (Unless We Really Want to Come In) 6 Confrontation: You (Might) Have the Right to Cross-examine Your Accuser 7 Taking a Step Back: Some Procedural Basics 8 You Have the Right to a Speedy Trial 9 A Fair and Impartial Jury of Your Peers? 10 Judicial Bias: A Fair Trial in a Fair Tribunal? 11 Prosecutor Misconduct and the "Harmless Error" 12 Plea Bargaining: A Deal Is (Not) a Deal 13 Sentencing: Let the Punishment Exceed the Crime 14 You Have the Right to the Effective Assistance of Counsel 15 Moving Forward Further Reading About the Author
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