Vol. 5, Issue 1, 1952March 01, 1952 EDT
Criminal Law: Evidence: Admissibility of Wire Recorded Confession
Criminal Law: Evidence: Admissibility of Wire Recorded Confession
Charles R. Jones,
Articles in Vol. 5, Issue 1, 1952
Vol. 5, Issue 1, 1952
- Admissibility of Evidence Obtained by Scientific Devices and AnalysesFelver A. Rowell Jr.
- Criminal Law: Discretion of Court in Fixing Bail in Noncapital ProsecutionsRobert C. Taylor
- A Comparison of Estate Taxes in the SoutheastHarry G. Weissenberger
- Florida Sales TaxLeo Wotitzky
- A Statutory Study of Self-Defense and Defense of Others as an Excuse for HomicideJack Lowery Jr.
- Obtaining by False Promises: A Proposed StatuteRene August Pastorek
- Federal Employers' Liability Act in Inconvenient State CourtsWilliam C. Morris
- Equitable Servitudes and the Statute of FraudsDonald R. Thompson
- Freedom of Attention for Transit RidersWilliam C. Beatty
- Federal Taxation: Contest Prizes—Taxable Income or Gift?Sam S. Hays
- Federal Taxation: Taxability of Stock DividendsSam S. Hays
- Criminal Law: Evidence: Admissibility of Wire Recorded ConfessionCharles R. Jones
- Constitutional Law: Taxation of Interstate CommerceR. H. Moseley
- Evidence: Entries in the Regular Course of Business—Test for Extent of Admissibility Under Federal Judicial CodeMary E. Polk
Charles R. Jones, Criminal Law: Evidence: Admissibility of Wire Recorded Confession, 5 Fla. L. Rev. 106 (1952).