5th Amend. Cont. th 6 Amendments Weeks 8-- 5th Amendment • Due Process • Double Jeopardy – Jeopardy attaches when jury sworn in or first witness called – Does not apply to different jurisdictions – Does not apply to appeals & retrials • Grand Jury Indictment – Federal courts—required – State courts—alternative use of prelim 6TH AMENDMENT • • • • SPEEDY TRIAL PUBLIC TRIAL IMPARTIAL JURY JURY FROM STATE AND DISTRICT OF CRIME • INFORMED OF NATURE OF CRIME • CONFRONT WITNESSES • COMPEL WITNESSES TO TESTIFY • ASSISTANCE OF COUNSEL SPEEDY TRIAL • BEFORE ARREST • STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS • NO UNNECESSARY DELAY • AFTER ARREST • FIRST APPEARANCE • TRIAL (CALIF. RULES) » MISDEMEANOR: 30/45 DAYS » FELONY: PRELIM: 10 COURT DAYS; TRIAL: 60 DAYS FROM SUPERIOR COURT ARRAIGNMENT PUBLIC TRIAL • COURTROOM NOT CLOSED • DOES NOT GUARANTEE RIGHT TO PRESS (1ST AMENDMENT) • DEFENDANT’S RIGHT • NO RIGHT TO HAVE CAMERAS • DOES NOT APPLY IN JUVENILE CASES IMPARTIAL JURY • CALIFORNIA JURY SELECTION PROCESS • DMV/VOTER REGIS • KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS/PARTIES DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY DISQUALIFY • FAIRNESS IS THE ISSUE VENUE • TRIAL IN COUNTY/DISTRICT OF CRIME GUARANTEES JURY FROM STATE AND DISTRICT OF CRIME • VENUE CAN BE CHANGED AT DEFENDANT’S REQUEST INFORMED OF CRIME • TAKES PLACE AT ARRAIGNMENT RIGHT TO CONFRONT WITNESSES • RIGHT TO USE SUBPOENAS ASSISTANCE OF COUNSEL • ISSUES: • • • • RIGHT TO COURT APPOINTED COUNSEL WHEN RIGHT ATTACHES COMPETENCY OF COUNSEL RIGHT ON APPEAL RIGHT TO COUNSEL • 6TH AND 14TH AMENDMENT RIGHTS • INCLUDES COURT APPOINTED FOR INDIGENTS • • • • POWELL V. ALABAMA BETTS V. BRADY GIDEON V. WAINRIGHT IN CALIF. APPLIES TO MISD. AND FELONIES RIGHT TO COUNSEL • EFFECTIVE COUNSEL • DOES ATTACH BEFORE COURT PROCEEDINGS BEGIN • DUTIES AND ETHICAL CONCERNS: ZEALOUS REPRESENTATION Pretrial Proceedings-Misdemeanor • Arraignment • Pretrial Hearing • Trial Pretrial Proceedings--Felony • Complaint Filed • Arraignment Or Grand Jury • Preliminary Examination and Indictment – Information filed • Second Arraignment • Motions • Trial METHODS OF PROOF • DIRECT EVIDENCE • IF BELIEVED, PROVES THE FACT IN DISPUTE • USUALLY THE EYE WITNESS • CIRCUMSTANTIAL • EVIDENCE FROM WHICH INFERENCE IS DRAWN • E.G. BLOOD, FINGERPRINTS, METHODS OF PROOF • JUDICIAL NOTICE • FACTS THAT ARE COMMON KNOWLEDGE DO NOT HAVE TO BE PROVEN • PRESUMPTIONS • CONCLUSIVE OR REBUTTABLE • STIPULATIONS • AGREEMENTS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CONCEPTS • BURDEN OF PROOF • DUTY TO PRODUCE EVIDENCE OF THE CRIME • PROOF BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT • JURISDICTION • AUTHORITY TO HEAR CASE • PLACE--CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT • TIME--STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CONCEPTS • ELEMENTS OF CRIME MUST BE PROVED • SUSPECT MUST BE IDENTIFIED • CAN BE BY CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Trial Procedure • • • • • • • • Jury Selection—Voir dire Preliminary Instructions/Reading Accusation Opening Statements Prosecutor’s Case in Chief Defense Rebuttal Arguments Instruction Evidence • • • • • • • Direct vs. Circumstantial Testimony Documentary “Real Evidence” Demonstrative Judicial Notice Stipulations Possible Verdicts • Guilty • Acquittal • Hung Jury Sentencing • • • • • • • Concurrent Consecutive Determinate v. Indeterminate Death Penalty Cases Probation Restitution Registration Alternative Sentences • • • • Work Furlough Treatment Community Service Home Detention Parole • Early Release (Text book incorrect) Post Conviction Remedies • Appeal • Habeas Corpus • Executive Clemency Juvenile Proceedings • No Jury Trial • No Public Trial • Sentencing