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Case Clips

Published by the Indiana Office of Court Services

R. Ginsburg

Perry v. New Hampshire, No. 10–8974, 565 U.S. __ (Jan. 11, 2012).

January 13, 2012 Filed Under: Criminal Tagged With: C. Thomas, R. Ginsburg, S. Sotomayor, SCOTUS

Declines to adopt a due process judicial reliability screening procedure for eyewitness identification evidence.

Bullcoming v. New Mexico, No. 09–10876, __ U.S. __ (June 23, 2011)

June 24, 2011 Filed Under: Criminal Tagged With: R. Ginsburg, SCOTUS

The “Confrontation Clause [does not] permit the prosecution to introduce a forensic laboratory report containing a testimonial certification—made for the purpose of proving a particular fact—through the in-court testimony of a scientist who did not sign the certification or perform or observe the test reported in the certification. We hold that surrogate testimony of that order does not meet the constitutional requirement. The accused’s right is to be confronted with the analyst who made the certification, unless that analyst is unavailable at trial, and the accused had an opportunity, pretrial, to cross-examine that particular scientist.”

Kentucky v. King, No. 09–1272, __ U.S. __ (May 16, 2011)

May 20, 2011 Filed Under: Criminal Tagged With: R. Ginsburg, S. Alito, SCOTUS

Exigent circumstances exception permitting warrantless search of a home when police reasonably believe criminal evidence is being destroyed within applies even though the police’s lawful knock and announce at the house door is what prompts the inhabitants to destroy the evidence.

Michigan v. Bryant, No. 09–150, __ U.S. __ (Feb. 28, 2011)

March 4, 2011 Filed Under: Criminal Tagged With: A. Scalia, C. Thomas, R. Ginsburg, S. Sotomayor, SCOTUS

Statement of mortally wounded victim to police was not “testimonial” under Crawford Confrontation Clause holding because circumstances indicated “primary purpose” of the police questions eliciting statement was to “meet an ongoing emergency.”

Berghuis v. Smith, No. 08–1402, __ U.S. __ (Mar. 30, 2010)

April 1, 2010 Filed Under: Criminal Tagged With: R. Ginsburg, SCOTUS

Sixth Amendment jury trial right’s “fair cross-section” requirement demands no particular method for determining fair representation of “distinctive groups.”

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Case Clips is a weekly publication of the Indiana Office of Court Services featuring appellate opinions curated by IOCS staff for Indiana judges.

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