voluntary confession การใช้

• I did believe, though, that voluntary confessions should be allowed without a Miranda reading.
• It was not a voluntary confession.
• Called section 3501, it allowed federal prosecutors to take a voluntary confession from a suspect before the Miranda rights were read.
• Weir made a voluntary confession to his crimes and refused all attempts to persuade him to seek the pardon of God.
• If in fact a voluntary confession has been made, the courts ought to take a good hard look at if that should be admissible,
• Congress several years ago passed a law to make voluntary confessions admissible, regardless of whether defendants had been advised of their rights, he said.
• The fact that the police misrepresented the statements that Rawls had made is, while relevant, insufficient, in our view, to make this otherwise voluntary confession inadmissible.
• That law, never enforced, would allow federal courts to consider evidence of all voluntary confessions, regardless of whether suspects were advised of their right to remain silent.
• Two years later, Thurmond helped write a federal law to allow the use of voluntary confessions as evidence even when suspects have not been read their rights.
• Miranda has become a vehicle inviting routine efforts to exclude voluntary confessions, and the Dickerson case will only increase the amount of litigation in state and federal courts,
• While the bank is not empowered to grant pardons, Gono said bank officials would push courts to levy fines _ and not send to prison _ those who " voluntary confessions ."
• The legal presumption created by the Miranda decision, that a confession obtained without the warnings was not a voluntary confession, was not required by the Constitution and Congress was free to overrule it, the appeals court said.
• In a 7-2 vote, the highest court decided not to discard the so-called Miranda ruling of 1966 and replace it with an obscure, less-stringent federal law, passed in 1968, that allows voluntary confessions to be used against suspects even when police fail to give the warnings.
• Specifically, the Supreme Court reversed a federal appeals court in Richmond, Va ., that ruled last year that under Section 3501, the voluntary confession of Charles Thomas Dickerson, an indicted bank robber who had not been read his Miranda rights by FBI interrogators, was admissible in court.
• One will search today's opinion in vain, however, for a statement ( surely simple enough to make ) that what 3501 prescribes _ the use at trial of a voluntary confession, even when a Miranda warning or its equivalent has failed to be given _ violates the Constitution.
• But a disappointed Robert Scully of the National Association of Police Organizations called the Miranda ruling " a vehicle inviting routine efforts to exclude voluntary confessions, " and predicted that Monday's decision " will only increase the amount of litigation on this point in state and federal courts ."
• With his controversial ruling last week tossing out key evidence and a voluntary confession in a major drug conspiracy case, U . S . District Court Judge Harold Baer Jr . apparently hoped to make a point about the serious problem of police corruption he helped uncover as a member of the 1993 Mollen commission.
• Munch admitted to the personal goals of his work but he also offered his art to a wider purpose, " My art is really a voluntary confession and an attempt to explain to myself my relationship with life it is, therefore, actually a sort of egoism, but I am constantly hoping that through this I can help others achieve clarity ."
• A then-recent precursor of the Constitution's provision appeared in 1776 in the Laws of Virginia, which provided that defendants be " convicted of open deed by the evidence of two sufficient and lawful witnesses, or their own voluntary confession . " At the Constitutional Convention, the requirement for two witnesses first appeared in the first draft of the Constitution presented on August 6, 1787.
• A then-recent precurser of the Constitution s provision appeared in 1776 in the Laws of Virginia, which provided that defendants be " convicted of open deed by the evidence of two sufficient and lawful witnesses, or their own voluntary confession . " At the Constitutional Convention, the requirement for two witnesses first appeared in the first draft of the Constitution presented on August 6, 1787.