Criminal Procedure: Theory and Practice (2nd Edition)
Criminal Procedure: Theory and Practicepresents a broad overview of criminal procedure as well as a detailed analysis of specific areas of the law that require specialized consideration.  The second edition has been thoroughly revised to provide students with an updated, comprehensive text written in reader-friendly language to introduce them the field of criminal procedure. New to the Second Edition: Three new chaptershave been added to address the following topics:Chapter 1 addresses the historical basis for the constitutional rights possessed by accused persons and places these rights in an historical matrixChapter 2 explains how criminal courts are organized and provides an introduction to the constitutional criminal processChapter 9 gives detailed coverage concerning the searches of abandoned property and open fieldsLearning Objectivesat the beginning of each chapter provide instructors and students with a mental framework for teaching and learning the chapter material.Summaryat the end of each chapter paraphrases the content for students’ review.Review Exercises and Questionsat the end of each chapter provide students with opportunities for testing their knowledge of the material.How Would You Decide?feature at the end of each chapter asks students to apply their new knowledge of the chapter material in order to determine the outcome of real-world legal cases.Updated cases have been embedded within the chaptersto place them within the context of the related topics and serve as illustrative examples.Supplement package has been updatedfor the second edition and is available for download at the Prentice Hall Instructor Resource Center (www.prenhall.com/irc):Instructor’s Manual with Test Bank (0131598198)TestGen electronic test generator (013159821X)PowerPoints (0131598201)Website atwww.criminalprocedurebyingram.comhas been updatedfor the second edition to keep students and instructors can remain on the cutting edge of important developments in the field of criminal procedure. The site will continue to be updated frequently as new cases are decided and as new interpretations develop.  Instructors may choose to link directly to this companion web site with their individual webs sites and course syllabi.