American Criminal Law Review

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from March 1994
Last Number: January 2016

Georgetown University Law Center
ISSN 0164-0364




Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 748

January 01, 2007

  • A picture's worth a thousand words: conversational versus eyewitness testimony in criminal convictions.

  • Corporations cry uncle and their employees cry foul: rethinking prosecutorial pressure on corporate defendants.

  • Crime and (with a lag) punishment: the implications of discounting for equitable sentencing.

  • Satisfy the demands of justice: embrace electronic recording of custodial investigative interviews through legislation, agency policy, or court mandate.

  • Children as adults: the transfer of juveniles to adult courts and the potential impact of Roper v. Simmons.

    • January 01, 2008

  • The self-defensive cognition of self-defense.

  • Prosecutors "doing justice" through osmosis - reminders to encourage a culture of cooperation.

  • Unraveling criminal statutes of limitations.

    • March 22, 2008

  • Regulating the 'new regulators': current trends in deferred prosecution agreements.

  • Antitrust violations.

  • Computer crimes.

  • Corporate criminal liability.

  • Election law violations.

  • Employment-related crimes.

  • Environmental crimes.

  • False statements and false claims.

  • Federal criminal conspiracy.

  • Financial institutions fraud.

  • Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

  • Health care fraud.

  • Intellectual property crimes.

  • Mail and wired fraud.

  • Money laundering.

  • Obstruction of justice.

  • Perjury.

  • Public corruption.

  • Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.

  • Securities fraud.

  • Tax violations.

    • June 22, 2008

  • The external evolution of criminal law.

  • How lethal injection reform constitutes impermissible research on prisoners.

  • Has demand for crime increased? The prevalence of personal media devices and the robbery spike in 2005 and 2006.

  • Never efficient, but always free: how the juvenile adjudication question is the latest sign that Almendarez-Torres v. United States should be overturned.

  • Effective warnings before consent searches: practical, necessary, and desirable.

  • Reviving "law office history": how academic and historical sources influence Second Amendment jurisprudence.

    • March 22, 2005

  • Federal criminal conspiracy.

  • Financial institutions fraud.

  • Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

  • Health care fraud.

  • Intellectual property crimes.

  • Mail and wire fraud.

  • Money laundering.

  • Obstruction of justice.

  • Perjury.

  • Public corruption.

  • Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.

  • Securities fraud.

  • Tax violations.

    • June 22, 2005

  • Making the silent speak and the informed wary.

  • The lessons of People v. Moscat: confronting judicial bias in domestic violence cases interpreting Crawford v. Washington.