A Defendant's Testimony, Which Is Expounded on Direct Examination or Elicited on Cross-Examination, May Be Rebutted by the Prosecution's Introduction of Evidence, Obtained in Violation of Gideon, for the Purpose of Impeaching the Defendant's Credibility, Regardless of Whether Such Evidence Pertains to a Collateral Matter or Is Directly Related to the Crime in Question.

Authors

Russell C. Busby

Abstract

Abstract Forthcoming.

Publisher

St. Mary's University School of Law

Recommended Citation

Russell C. Busby, A Defendant's Testimony, Which Is Expounded on Direct Examination or Elicited on Cross-Examination, May Be Rebutted by the Prosecution's Introduction of Evidence, Obtained in Violation of Gideon, for the Purpose of Impeaching the Defendant's Credibility, Regardless of Whether Such Evidence Pertains to a Collateral Matter or Is Directly Related to the Crime in Question., 3 St. Mary's L.J. (1971).
Available at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol3/iss2/16