Illinois Criminal Procedure

Ralph Ruebner was a Professor of Law at John Marshall Law School. He received his B.A. at the University of Illinois and his J.D. at The American University, Washington College of Law. Prior to joining the John Marshall Law School faculty, Professor Ruebner served as the state of Illinois deputy appellate defender, where he was responsible for directing major litigation in the state reviewing courts and in the U.S. Supreme Court.

Colin Miller is a Professor of Law at the University of South Carolina School of Law. Previously, he served as a professor at The John Marshall Law School and a visiting professor at the William and Mary Law School. Professor Miller is the creator and Blog Editor of EvidenceProf Blog, which addresses recent developments in Evidence precedent, legislation, and scholarship. His areas of expertise include Evidence, Criminal Law and Procedure, and Civil Procedure. Professor Miller is a graduate of the William and Mary Law School, where he served on the William and Mary Law Review and the William and Mary Bill of Rights Journal.

Hugh Mundy teaches Evidence, Criminal Procedure, Trial Advocacy, and Lawyering Skills. Before entering academia, he was an assistant federal public defender in the Middle District of Tennessee and in the Southern District of New York. He also argued multiple appellate cases in the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Professor Mundy began his legal career clerking for Judge A. Richard Caputo at the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. He also served as an Equal Justice Works Fellow at the Tennessee Justice Center, focusing on impact litigation to expand services for children under Tennessee’s Medicaid program. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Professor Mundy received his law degree from the Catholic University of America where he was a Charles & Louise O'Brien Public Interest Fellow and a Dulin-Hayes Law & Public Policy Fellow. Professor Mundy’s scholarship focuses on access to justice for marginalized communities. His articles have been published in the Fordham Law Review, UCLA Criminal Justice Law Review, and Boston College Journal of Law and Social Justice.