1) A Consent to a Search and Seizure Can Be Shown When Words Constituting Consent Are Given after Officers Allege They Have Possession of a Search Warrant; 2) The Right of Confrontation Is Not Violated When an Out of Court Confession of a Third Person Is Introduced at Trial and Implicates the Accused.

Authors

Michael L. Vaughn

Abstract

Abstract Forthcoming.

Publisher

St. Mary's University School of Law

Recommended Citation

Michael L. Vaughn, 1) A Consent to a Search and Seizure Can Be Shown When Words Constituting Consent Are Given after Officers Allege They Have Possession of a Search Warrant; 2) The Right of Confrontation Is Not Violated When an Out of Court Confession of a Third Person Is Introduced at Trial and Implicates the Accused., 4 St. Mary's L.J. (1972).
Available at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol4/iss3/15