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Lexis Nexis Criminal Law Deskbook
Concise discussion of the basic principles of criminalprocedure, substantive criminal law, and criminal trial strategy andtactics.
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Matthew Bender Elite Products
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Product description
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Concise discussion of the basic principles of criminal procedure, substantive criminal law, and criminal trial strategy and tactics.
- Logically organized according to the chronology of a criminal case
- Thorough coverage of everything from arraignment and bail to sentencing
- Numerous checklists provide a time-saving framework for analyzing all aspects of a case
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Featured Authors
Schoenberg, Ronald L.
Jay Shapiro
Jay Shapiro
Jay Shapiro is a partner in the New York City office of White and Williams LLP and co-chairs the firm’s co-chair of Cyber Law and Data Protection Group. He has almost 40 years' experience as a litigator and represents clients in connection with fraud related litigation and investigations, including corporate internal investigations, criminal and regulatory enforcement and insurance fraud. Additionally, he represents clients in resolving trademark and copyright matters.
Mr. Shapiro has written and co-authored numerous publications including: co-author, with Prof. Lewis R. Katz, New York Suppression Manual (Matthew Bender, 1990); revision author, Criminal Law Deskbook (Matthew Bender); contributing editor, Criminal Law Advocacy Reporter (Matthew Bender); Bender's New York Evidence, CPLR (Matthew Bender); draft co-author, Moore's Federal Practice, 3d Ed., Summary Judgment (Matthew Bender); author, Terrorism, the Constitution, and the Courts, New York Law School Journal of Human Rights, Volume 18 (Spring 2002).
Mr. Shapiro is also an Adjunct Professor of Law, New York Law School (1989 to the present) and served as a faculty member of the New York Prosecutor's Training Institute, the New York City Police Department's Criminal Investigators' Course and the New York City Fire Marshal's Training Program.
Mr. Shapiro is admitted to practice in New York (1981), the U.S. District Court, Southern and Eastern Districts of New York (1981 and 1988, respectively) and the U.S. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit (1981). He received his A.B. from Middlebury College (1977) and earned his J.D. from Case Western Reserve University School of Law (1980).
Table of contents
1 The Adversary System
2 Arraignment and Bail
3 Substantive Crimes and Their Elements
4 Preliminary Examination
4a Grand Jury
5 Discovery
6 Pretrial Practice
7 Search and Seizure
8 Suppression of Statements
9 Suppression of Identification Evidence
10 Motions Limiting Cross-Examination
11 Plea Bargaining and the Guilty Plea
12 Preparation for Trial
13 Reserved
14 Jury Selection
15 The Opening Statement
16 Direct Examination
17 Cross-Examination
18 Presenting and Objecting to Evidence
19 Summation
20 Defenses
21 Sentencing
