American Criminal Law Review
- Federal sentencing guidelines and the Rehnquist Court: theories of statutory interpretation.
- False claims.
- Risk-needs assessment: constitutional and ethical challenges.
- High-tech surveillance tools and the Fourth Amendment: reasonable expectations of privacy in the technological age.
- Unraveling criminal statutes of limitations.
- Learning from Katrina: emphasizing the right to a speedy trial to protect constitutional guarantees in disasters.
- Alien defendants in criminal proceedings: justice shrugs.
- Behind the scenes of the Enron trial: creating the decisive moments.
- Health care fraud.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Antitrust violations.
- Never efficient, but always free: how the juvenile adjudication question is the latest sign that Almendarez-Torres v. United States should be overturned.
- Mail and wire fraud.
- When the constable behaves and the courts blunder: expanding the good-faith exception in the wake of Arizona v. Gant.
- Cleaning up the chicken coop of sentencing uniformity: guiding the discretion of federal prosecutors through the use of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- 'Could have,' 'would have': what the Supreme Court should have decided in Whren v. United States.
- Federal criminal conflict of interest.
- Foreword: the American Criminal Law Review's Directed notes program.
- The dialogue approach to Miranda warnings and waiver.
- Grand jury secrecy: plugging the leaks in an empty bucket.
- Procedural issues.
- The ex post facto clause and the jurisprudence of punishment.
- Mail and wire fraud.
- Technical knockout: Hudson v. Michigan and the unfortunate demise of the knock-and-announce rule.
- Pulling the trigger: evaluating criminal gun laws in a post-Heller world.
- Mapping a way out: protecting cellphone location information without starting over on the Fourth Amendment.
- Crawford at its limits: hearsay and forfeiture in child abuse cases.
- Tax violations.
- Antitrust violations.
- Obstruction of justice.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Lonesome agony: Heard v. The District of Columbia and the struggle against disability discrimination in the D.C. penal system.
- Federal criminal conflict of interest.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- Organizational sentencing.
- The non-conscious aspects of ethical behavior: not everything in the 'good' organization is deliberate and intentional.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- Effective warnings before consent searches: practical, necessary, and desirable.
- Money laundering.
- Law office searches: the assault on confidentiality and the adversary system.
- Environmental crimes.
- Balancing rehabilitation and punishment: combining juvenile court waiver mechanisms to create a balanced justice system.
- Federalizing the no-contact rule: the authority of the Attorney General.
- Culture as justification, not excuse.
- Modern mail fraud: the restoration of the public/private distinction.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Computer crimes.
- Employment-related crimes.
- The future of constitutional criminal procedure.
- Intellectual property.
- Organizational sentencing.
- Cruel and unusual punishment in United States prisons: sexual harassment among male inmates.
- Employment law violations.
- False claims.
- False claims.
- Mail and wire fraud.
- Safeguarding equal protection rights: the search for an exclusionary rule under the equal protection clause.
- Reducing criminal wrongdoing within business organizations: the practical and political skills of integrity.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- In defense of the 'per se' rule: Justice Stewart's struggle to preserve the Fourth Amendment's warrant clause.
- False statements.
- Intellectual property.
- Corporate criminal liability.
- Money laundering.
- Securities fraud.
- Money laundering.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Health care fraud.
- What's the story? An analysis of juror discrimination and a plea for affirmative jury selection.
- Tax violations.
- The mandate of Miller.
- A spectacular non sequitur: the Supreme Court's contemporary Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule jurisprudence.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- Crime and (with a lag) punishment: the implications of discounting for equitable sentencing.
- Achieving the coexistence of accountability and immunity: the prosecution of Devyani Khobragade and the role of consular immunity in criminal cases.
- Reciprocal discovery violations: visiting the sins of the defense lawyer on the innocent client.
- Public corruption.
- Obstruction of justice.
- Health care fraud.
- Juvenile justice: reform after one hundred years.
- How criminal law shapes institutional structures: a case study of American prostitution.
- Money laundering.
- Public corruption.
- Foreword: the state of federal prosecution.
- Prince Harry and the honey trap: an argument for criminalizing the nonconsensual use of genetic information.
- Antitrust violations.
- Auspices of Austin: examining excessivenss of civil forfeitures under the Eighth Amendment.
- Environmental crimes.
- Public corruption.
- Computer crimes.
- Mail and wire fraud.
- Procedural issues.
- Employment-related crimes.
- Proportional mens rea.
- Unconstitutional conditions: is the Fourth Amendment for sale in public housing?
- Just say no! A proposal to eliminate racially discriminatory uses of peremptory challenges.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- Making the silent speak and the informed wary.
- A response to the critics of corporate criminal liability.
- Tax violations.
- Employment-related crimes.
- Public corruption.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- The "abuse excuse" in capital sentencing trials: is it relevant to responsibility, punishment, or neither?
- Obstruction of justice.
- Elder (in)justice: a critique of the criminalization of elder abuse.
- Perjury.
- Checking the balance: prosecutorial power in an age of expansive legislation.
- Money laundering.
- Mail and wire fraud.
- Medical or recreational marijuana and drugged driving.
- Securities fraud.
- Employment-related crimes.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- Corporate criminal liability.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- Indicting corporations revisited: lessons of the Arthur Andersen prosecution.
- Is Texas tough on crime but soft on criminal procedure?
- Health care fraud.
- Lessons of disloyalty in the world of criminal informants.
- Corporate criminal liability.
- Globalization and the federal prosecution of white collar crime.
- Perjury.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- False statements.
- The exclusionary rule at sentencing: new life under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines?
- Recommended practices for companies and their counsel in conducting internal investigations.
- Editor's note.
- Corporate criminal liability.
- The absence of agency in indigent defense.
- Obstruction of justice.
- Justice Scalia and the Confrontation Clause: a case study in originalist adjudication of individual rights.
- Securities fraud.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- Securities fraud.
- The myth of morality and fault in criminal law doctrine.
- Is corporate criminal liability unique?
- Computer crimes.
- Waiving the criminal justice system: an empirical and constitutional analysis.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- For every action there is a reaction: the procedural pushback against Panetti v. Quarterman.
- The Criminal Cases Review Commission as a state strategic selection mechanism.
- Refusing to settle: why public companies go to trial in federal criminal cases.
- Piercing the veil of informant confidentiality: the role of in camera hearings in the Roviaro determination.
- Tax evasion.
- Evidence destroyed, innocence lost: the preservation of biological evidence under innocence protection statutes.
- Miranda and reasonableness.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Truly constitutional? The American double jeopardy clause and its Australian analogues.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- Tax violations.
- The genealogy detectives: a constitutional analysis of 'familial searching.'(IV. The Reasonableness of Inner-Directed and Outer-Directed Trawling through Conclusion, with footnotes, p. 138-163)
- Government regulation of encryption: the entry of 'big brother' or the status quo?
- Significant entanglements: a framework for the civil consequences of criminal convictions.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- Securities fraud.
- The Dunkin' Donuts gap: rethinking the exclusionary rule as a remedy in constitutional criminal procedure.
- Mandating discretion: juvenile sentencing schemes after Miller v. Alabama.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Editor's note.
- Health care fraud.
- The perversions of prison: on the origins of hypermasculinity and sexual violence in confinement.
- Looking foreword: wrongful convictions and systemic reform.
- Obstruction of justice.
- The misguided reliance in American jurisprudence on Jewish law to support the moral legitimacy of capital punishment.
- Environmental crimes.
- Strategic segregation in the modern prison.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- Obstruction of justice.
- Social solidarity and the enforcement of morality revisited: some thoughts on H.L.A. Hart's critique of Durkheim.
- Environmental crimes.
- How lethal injection reform constitutes impermissible research on prisoners.
- How prosecutors apply the 'federal prosecutions of corporations' charging policy in the era of deferred prosecutions, and what that means for the purposes of the federal criminal sanction.
- Federal Food and Drug Act violations.
- Antitrust violations.
- Money laundering.
- Prosecution deferred: exploring the unintended consequences and future of corporate cooperation.
- Corporate and white collar crime: simplifying the ambiguous.
- Congressional investigations: politics and process.
- Health care fraud.
- In memoriam: William W. Greenhalgh.
- Bringing the gavel down on stops and frisks: the equitable regulation of police power.
- Securities fraud.
- Tax violations.
- The troubling entrapment defense: how about an economic approach?
- The defense witness immunity doctrine: the time has come to give it strength to address prosecutorial overreaching.
- The necessity of memory experts for the defense in prosecutions for child sexual abuse based on repressed memories.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- Health care fraud.
- Federal criminal conflict of interest.
- When deference is dangerous: the judicial role in material-witness detentions.
- Lone wolf or the start of a new pack: should the FCPA guidance represent a new paradigm in evaluating corporate criminal liability risks?
- Antitrust violations.
- Sparf and Dougherty revisited: why the court should instruct the jury of its nullification right.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- Obstruction of justice.
- Corporate criminal liability versus corporate securities fraud liability: analyzing the divergence in standards of culpability.