Vol. 21, Issue 4, 1969March 01, 1969 EDT
Hypnosis, Truth Drugs, and the Polygraph: An Analysis of Their Use and Acceptance by the Courts
Hypnosis, Truth Drugs, and the Polygraph: An Analysis of Their Use and Acceptance by the Courts
William J. Stewart,
Articles in Vol. 21, Issue 4, 1969
Vol. 21, Issue 4, 1969
- The New Biology and the LawErnest M. JonesRene DubosWarren E. BurgerEmil Mantini
- Statistical Morality, Law and Tomorrow's WorldJoseph W. Little
- Social Control Through the Reconstitution of ManLeRoy L. Lamborn
- The Indispensable Role of Independent Ethical JudgementRobert C.L. Moffat
- Interspousal Immunity in Tort: Its Relevance, Constitutionality, and Role in Conflict of LawsFred W. Pope
- Trial Court and Prison Perspectives on the Collateral Post-Conviction Relief Process in FloridaHugh MacMillan
- Divorce: Jurisdiction over ServicemenWilliam A. Evans
- Condominium and Cooperative Housing: Taxation by State and Federal GovernmentsFrank J. Rief
- Hypnosis, Truth Drugs, and the Polygraph: An Analysis of Their Use and Acceptance by the CourtsWilliam J. Stewart
- Antitrust: Restrictoin of the Werr-Pomerene Export Trade ActL. Joseph Hoffman
- Unauthorized Practice of Law: New Approach for Giving Guidelines to Be Used in General Business TransactionsF. Brook Voght
- Taxation: Company's Burden of Proof Under Section 531John O'Brien
William J. Stewart, Hypnosis, Truth Drugs, and the Polygraph: An Analysis of Their Use and Acceptance by the Courts, 21 Fla. L. Rev. 541 (1969).