Working Paper 21 (1979) - Illegally and improperly obtained evidence

Index to Working Paper

	Paragraph
admissions
see confessions
assault	2.1
bankruptcy	1.2
confessions	3.3-3.4
credibility	1.8
false imprisonment	2.1
illegally obtained evidence
accident	1.10,3.1
admissible	1.4
agent provocateur	1.4
American law	1.5-1.6, 1.8, 2.1-2.2, 3.1
Australian law	1.1-1.5A, 2.3
blood test	1.4
breath test	1.4-1.5
Canadian law	1.6-1.7
common law, statutory and constitutional rules	1.4, 3.21
deliberateness	1.11
difficulty of detecting offenders	3.13
discretion to exclude	1.1-1.2, 1.5
discretion to exclude - new Australian rule	1.1-1.2, 1.5-1.5A, 2.3
ease of compliance	1.15,3.16
eavesdropping	1.4, 1.8, 1.17, 3.3-3.4
English law	1.1-1.5
entrapment	1.5
excuses	3.11
Irish law	1.9-1.17, 2.1-2.2, 3.1
legal advice	1.5
medical examination	1.4-1.5
mistake	1.2
nature	3.15
necessity	1.17, 3.17
oppression	1.5
origins of law	1.2
photographs	1.4-1.5
problems of law	2.1-2.2, 3.4
public officers	1.13,3.6
Scots law	1.5,1.9-1.17, 2.1-2.2, 3.1
searches and seizures	1.2, 1.4-1.5, 1.8, 1.10, 2.2
seriousness of crime	1.16, 3.10
seriousness of illegality	1.11, 3.15
statutory policies, special	1.14
telephone tapping	1.2, 1.5, 1.8
theft	1.4
threat	1.5
trick	1.2, 1.5
unfairness	1.5
unlawful arrest	1.4
unreliability	1.5, 3.19
urgency	1.12, 3.12-3.14
improperly obtained evidence
see illegally obtained evidence; proposal, new
internal discipline	2.1-2.2, 3.18
malicious prosecution	1.2
private actions	2.1-2.2
privilege	1.2,1.5
proposal, new	3.1-3.23
arguments for and against	2.1-2.2
civil proceedings, in Code	3.3, 3.8
consequential discoveries	3.7
factors relevant to discretion	3.3
improperly obtained evidence	3.4
reverse onus	3.9
saving of other exclusionary rules	3.3
summarized	3.3
victim not accused	3.5
sentence, reduced	1.5
similar fact evidence	1.7
trespass	1.2, 1.10, 2.1
wrongful arrest	2.1

Preface
Part A | Part B | Part C
Appendix A | Tables | Abbreviations | Index

Table of Contents