I'm signing up for summer courses and one of my friends mentioned that it'd be wise to take evidence before/concurrent with criminal procedure. I was just wondering if that is necessary, or even helpful?
Appreciate any advice! Thanks.
Evidence before Crim Pro? Forum
- kalvano
- Posts: 11951
- Joined: Mon Sep 07, 2009 2:24 am
Re: Evidence before Crim Pro?
Not necessary at all. Crim Pro is more a con law class.
- Tanicius
- Posts: 2984
- Joined: Sat Feb 07, 2009 12:54 am
Re: Evidence before Crim Pro?
Yup. Evidence is basically 95% statutory with one very narrow constitutional issue that considers a few Supreme Court cases. CrimPro on the other hand is 100% case law. In real life there's a lot of overlap, but in a law school class there is no overlap whatsoever.kalvano wrote:Not necessary at all. Crim Pro is more a con law class.
- kalvano
- Posts: 11951
- Joined: Mon Sep 07, 2009 2:24 am
Re: Evidence before Crim Pro?
Also, Crim Pro is a fun class if you have a good prof.
- samcro_op
- Posts: 560
- Joined: Wed Dec 04, 2013 10:55 pm
Re: Evidence before Crim Pro?
I agree with all of this. The only time evidence has been relevant in any class has been Civ Pro.
- encore1101
- Posts: 826
- Joined: Tue Oct 22, 2013 10:13 am
Re: Evidence before Crim Pro?
the only evidence knowledge you'd need to know for crimpro is:
evidence that is unconstitutionally obtained will generally not be admissible = exclusionary rule.
there are exceptions to the exclusionary rule.
you won't even go over the exclusionary rule in a formal evidence course, so its wholly not necessary.
evidence that is unconstitutionally obtained will generally not be admissible = exclusionary rule.
there are exceptions to the exclusionary rule.
you won't even go over the exclusionary rule in a formal evidence course, so its wholly not necessary.
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