<em>Crawford v. Washington</em>: The End of Victimless Prosecution?

King-Ries, Andrew

Journal: Seattle University Law Review

Volume: 28

First Page: 301

Year: 2005

Bluebook Citation: 28 SEATTLE U. L. REV. 301 (2005)

Author: Andrew King-Ries: all 10 publications


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Cited
2
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2
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1
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2000s2010s

Courts citing this journal article

Wash.1
Wash. Ct. App.1
Most recently cited by2
  • 2010In re the Marriage of Zigler Wash. Ct. App.
  • 2008Danny v. Laidlaw Transit Services, Inc. Wash.

Counts reflect decisions in the CiteLaw corpus and may lag very recent opinions.


Abstract

The article explores the Crawford decision in the context of victimless prosecutions. Part II discusses current trends in victimless domestic violence prosecution and the power and control dynamics of domestic violence relationships, including how these dynamics relate to, and create the need for, victimless prosecutions. Part III discusses the Crawford decision. Part IV explores possible interpretations of Crawford within the context of victimless domestic violence prosecutions.

Part V explains why courts should interpret Crawford in a way that allows prosecutors to continue to prosecute batterers without a participating victim.

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