American Criminal Law Review - 2008
- Public corruption.
- Corporate criminal liability.
- Health care fraud.
- An empirical examination of the factors associated with the commutation of state death row prisoners' sentences between 1986 and 2005.
- The external evolution of criminal law.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- Mortgages and misdemeanors: criminal enforcement of state mortgage lending license requirements and homeowner protection.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- Antitrust violations.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Effective warnings before consent searches: practical, necessary, and desirable.
- Reviving "law office history": how academic and historical sources influence Second Amendment jurisprudence.
- Election law violations.
- Unraveling criminal statutes of limitations.
- Editor's note.
- Has demand for crime increased? The prevalence of personal media devices and the robbery spike in 2005 and 2006.
- Securities fraud.
- Tax violations.
- Perjury.
- False statements and false claims.
- Recording federal custodial interviews.
- Prosecutors "doing justice" through osmosis - reminders to encourage a culture of cooperation.
- How lethal injection reform constitutes impermissible research on prisoners.
- Employment-related crimes.
- Obstruction of justice.
- Never efficient, but always free: how the juvenile adjudication question is the latest sign that Almendarez-Torres v. United States should be overturned.
- Computer crimes.
- Money laundering.
- Mail and wired fraud.
- Environmental crimes.
- Regulating the 'new regulators': current trends in deferred prosecution agreements.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- How do federal courts of appeals apply Booker reasonableness review after Gall?
- Does DOJ's privilege waiver policy threaten the rationales underlying the attorney-client privilege and work product doctrine? A preliminary "no".
- The self-defensive cognition of self-defense.
- Institutional factors bearing on criminal charging decisions in complex regulatory environments.