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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Structuring the Investigation 2. Search Warrants 3. Warrantless Searches 4. Electronic Surveillance 5. International Issues 6. Fugitives 7. Admissions & Confessions 8. Self-Incrimination and Immunity 9. Informants 10. Corporations 11. Prosecution of Juveniles 12. Grand Jury Practice 13. Ethical Issues 14. Jurisdiction 15. Indictments 16. Preliminary Procedures 17. Bail & Detention 18. Discovery 19. Brady-Giglio 20. Jencks 21. Speedy Trial 22. Joinder and Severance 23. Double Jeopardy and Mistrial 24. Negotiated Pleas 25. Jury Issues 26. Trial Issues 27. Common Defenses 28. Sentence
Proving
Federal Crimes
provides and contains:
![]() Proving Federal Crimes
From 1954-1981 the Department of Justice published seven editions of Proving Federal Crimes (PFC). But in the twenty years since the book was last published by DOJ, much more than just the law has changed. Now, federal agents and prosecutors work together at the inception of the investigation, and 80% of the federal prosecutor's job takes place before entering the courtroom. This private commercial edition of PFC is the first book ever written for both law enforcement agents and litigators. Beginning with structuring the investigation, PFC devotes the first ten chapters to evidence-gathering techniques and then takes agents and litigators, step by step, through the grand jury and the trial. PFC contains materials from federal law enforcement agency manuals, the U.S. Attorneys’ Manual, the Federal Judges' Benchbook, and material from federal defenders’ publications.
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