The length of time a jury can be sequestered
What is as long as needed
The case that ruled that a state trial court does not necessarily appoint counsel to a defendant if they are not sentenced to prison.
What is Scott v Illinois
Definition of due process in 2 words
What is Fundamental Fairness
The amendment that correlates to the right against self incrimination
What is the Fifth Amendment
Amendments guaranteeing fair and impartial trial
What is 6th and 14th
The minimum number of jurors required in a criminal case
What is 6
Which amendment does the right to counsel correlate to?
What is the Sixth Amendment?
the two Amendments that deal with Due process
What is 5th and 14th
A defendant in a criminal case has a _____ not to have to take the stand against themself.
What is right or privilege
Definition of the Gag Rule
What is a judge can prohibit parties from releasing info to the press
Case that stated jurors cannot be dismissed base on race
Batson v. Kentucky
Court case that says there is no right to counsel if a suspect has not yet been formally charged with a crime.
What is Kirby v. Illinios?
How did Miranda v Arizona impact due process rights
What is: Required police to inform suspects of their rights before custodial interrogation
The concept that states that a witness can no longer be prosecuted for any offense arising out of a particular act.
What is Transactional Immunity?
This is permitted if there is a danger that jurors will be exposed
What is sequestration
The two amendments that guarantee the right to a jury trial
What is Sixth and 7th
The eyewitness ID Scenario that trigger's a suspect's right to counsel.
What is a lineup that takes place after suspect has been indicted?
Definition of the Brady Rule
What is the prosecutor has a duty to disclose evidence favorable to the defendant
Which aspect of self incrimination is NOT protected by the 5th Amendment
What is physical self incrimination
two principles of the U.S. Criminal Court System
What is a fair and impartial tribunal and that a person must be convicted solely on the basis of evidence
Court case that held that removing jurors unwillingly to impose the death penalty
Lockhart v. McCree
The three requirements that must met for a valid waiver of right to counsel.
What is Knowing, explicit waiver and competency?
Difference between substantive and procedural due process
What is procedural protects fair processes while substantive protects the fundamental rights themselves
The type of immunity that assures witnesses that their testimony and any evidence from it will not be used against them
What is use and derivative immunity?
Court case that prompted supreme court to convict "carnival atmosphere in the courthouse
What is Sheppherd v. Maxwell