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Keywords: prosecutorial misconduct
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Chapter
Published: 05 March 2012
... of proper summation by prosecutors and goes on to explain how summation misconduct results in wrongful convictions. It then considers the reasons for the prevalence of prosecutorial misconduct during summation and offers suggestions to address the problem of improper closing arguments. closing arguments...
Book
Published online: 19 May 2016
Published in print: 04 January 2016
... to include adherents of other political ideologies, elected officials, foreign governments, and Amnesty International. After several witnesses admitted to perjury, in 1980, faced with both a mobilized domestic and international public outcry and overwhelming evidence of judicial and prosecutorial misconduct...
Chapter
Published: 23 February 2023
...Prosecutors have a complicated role in which they are tasked with convicting the guilty while also protecting the innocent. However, prosecutors sometimes abrogate their duties, which can result in miscarriages of justice. Prosecutorial misconduct includes activities like failure to disclose...
Chapter
Published: 04 January 2016
... prosecutorial misconduct government misconduct Upon their convictions the Wilmington Ten, unable immediately to post appeal bonds, were remanded to the prison system to begin serving their sentences. The United Church of Christ had sufficient funds to get only its employee Ben Chavis released, but Chavis...
Chapter
Published: 24 April 2009
...This chapter focuses on prosecutorial misconduct. In particular, it attempts to illustrate that the line between legal prosecutorial behavior and illegal prosecutorial misconduct is a thin one. It also examines whether a number of factors, including the Supreme Court's jurisprudence...
Book
Published online: 14 April 2021
Published in print: 15 April 2021
Chapter
Published: 14 April 2021
... governing prosecutorial misconduct. The rules do not significantly address prosecutors’ charging and plea bargaining decisions—controversial areas of practice relegated to prosecutorial discretion—and do not codify some professional expectations, such as those regarding prosecutors’ heightened duty...