Articles in this Issue

1. Affiliate News

   Affiliate News Gerald Lippert

   Gerald Lippert

2. Amy Seidman Memorial Scholarship Fund

   Amy Seidman Memorial Scholarship Fund

   NACDL Staff

3. Big shoes; News briefs

   Big shoes; News briefs

   NACDL Staff

4. Book Review: Stack and Sway: The New Science of Jury Consulting and Murder and the Reasonable Man

   Stack and Sway: The new science of jury consulting; Review by Mark Stevens. Murder and the Reasonable Man; Review by Ellen S. Podgor Ellen S. Podgor, Mark Stevens

   Ellen S. Podgor, Mark Stevens

5. Cases before the U.S. Supreme Court

   Cases before the U.S. Supreme Court Lisa Kemler

   Lisa Kemler

6. Death Watch

   Louisiana jury sentences a man to death for non-murder crime; proportionality review bars prosecution seeking death in retrial; Alabama death row exoneration. Chris Adams

   Chris Adams

7. Fourth Circuit upholds wire fraud conviction based on scheme to evade foreign tax

   Fourth Circuit upholds wire fraud conviction based on scheme to evade foreign tax Kathryn Keneally

   Kathryn Keneally

8. NACDL News

   NACDL News Daniel Dodson

   Daniel Dodson

9. Practice Points: Where it All Began

   Practice Points: Where it all began Marvin D. Miller

   Marvin D. Miller, Elizabeth Kelley

10. President's Column: Ashcroft must be stopped

    Ashcroft must be stopped E.E. (Bo) Edwards

    E.E. (Bo) Edwards

11. Psychological evaluations and the competency to waive Miranda rights

    Psychological evaluations and the competency to waive Miranda rights I. Bruce Frumkin, Alfredo Garcia

    I. Bruce Frumkin, Alfredo Garcia

12. Reviews in Review: Immigration; Prosecutors/Investigators

    Immigration; Prosecutors/Investigators Ellen S. Podgor

    Ellen S. Podgor

13. Should the Katz test for Fourth Amendment interest be abandoned?

    Should the Katz test for Fourth Amendment interest be abandoned? Milton Hirsch, David Oscar Markus

    Milton Hirsch, David Oscar Markus

14. Staying Luce

    Staying Luce Jon May, Carol Cohen

    Jon May, Carol Cohen

15. Two stories of eyewitness error

    When the prosecutor argues, “You can believe an eyewitness,” and the defense lawyer simply counters, “No, you can’t,” the prosecutor wins. Even worse, the research indicates that when the prosecutor’s eyewitness is wrong, the prosecutor wins anyway.

    James M. Doyle

16. Who did your partners represent before they met you?

    Who did your partners represent before they met you? Barry Tarlow

    Barry Tarlow