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INDEX

CRIMINAL LAW—Continued.
in” commerce or commerce-affecting activity, arson of such a dwelling
is not subject to federal prosecution under 18 U. S. C. § 844(i).
Jones v.
United States, p. 848.

2. Federal bribery statute—Medicare provider fraud.—In prohibiting
defrauding organizations that “receiv[e] . . . beneﬁts in excess of $10,000
under a Federal program,” 18 U. S. C. § 666(b) covers fraud perpetrated
on organizations participating in Medicare. Fischer v. United States,
p. 667.

3. Prior conviction—Pre-emptive admission by defendant.—Where
Government’s motion in limine to admit a defendant’s prior felony con-
viction as impeachment evidence is granted and defendant then pre-
emptively introduces that prior conviction evidence on direct examination,
defendant may not challenge admission of such evidence on appeal. Ohler
v. United States, p. 753.

4. Supervised release—Effect of excess prison time.—Controlling stat-
ute, 18 U. S. C. § 3624(e), by its necessary operation, does not reduce length
of a supervised release term by reason of excess time served in prison.
United States v. Johnson, p. 53.

5. Supervised release following reimprisonment.—In authorizing a dis-
trict court to impose an additional term of supervised release following
reimprisonment of those who violate conditions of an initial term, 18
U. S. C. § 3583(h) does not apply retroactively, so no ex post facto viola-
tion occurred in this case; but § 3583(e)(3), at time of Johnson’s conviction,
Johnson v.
gave District Court authority to reimpose supervised release.
United States, p. 694.

DUE PROCESS. See Constitutional Law, II.

EFFECTIVE ASSISTANCE OF COUNSEL. See Constitutional Law,

IX; Habeas Corpus, 1.

EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEES. See Fair Labor Standards Act of

1938.

ENFORCEMENT POWER. See Constitutional Law, III.

EVIDENCE. See Criminal Law, 3.

EX POST FACTO LAWS. See Constitutional Law, IV; Criminal

Law, 5.

EXTRACURRICULAR STUDENT SPEECH. See Constitutional Law,

VI, 1.