The Exclusionary Rule and Police Perjury

Sevilla, Charles M. & Edelhertz, Herbert

Journal: San Diego Law Review

Volume: 11

First Page: 839

Year: 1974

Bluebook Citation: 11 SAN DIEGO L. REV. 839 (1974)

Author: Charles M. Sevilla: all 3 publications


Citation analytics

How this journal article sits in the citation network, derived from CiteLaw's graph of published opinions.

Cited
4
Citing decisions
4
Courts citing

Citations by decade

2
2
1970s1980s

Courts citing this journal article

Cal. Ct. App.1
D.N.J.1
Ill. App. Ct.1
U.S.1
Most recently cited by4
  • 1985People v. Tallagua Cal. Ct. App.
  • 1982People v. Garcia Ill. App. Ct.
  • 1978Franks v. Delaware U.S.
  • 1975United States ex rel. Petillo v. New Jersey D.N.J.

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


Abstract

This Article examines the legitimacy of the criticism of the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule. In doing so, a general theme will emerge: the exclusionary rule is a benevolent concept crippled by police perjury and judicial hostility and seen as deserving a mercy killing by those who never wanted to give it life. It is the intent of this Article to explore the extent to which police perjury and judicial hostility have crippled the purpose and effect of the Fourth Amendment exclusionary rule. The conclusion will provide suggestions which, if implemented, could breathe new life into a beleaguered Fourth Amendment.

Chat with this journal article using AI

Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this journal article, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.