ALBANY – Just how far can police go before trickery becomes unconstitutional coercion?
Since 1867, the New York Court of Appeals has embraced the proposition that cops can mislead, deceive and lie to secure a confession.
Since 1867, the Court of Appeals has embraced the proposition that cops can mislead, deceive and lie to secure a confession. But they face the issue again on Tuesday in era of heightened concern over wrongful convictions.
January 13, 2014 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
ALBANY – Just how far can police go before trickery becomes unconstitutional coercion?
Since 1867, the New York Court of Appeals has embraced the proposition that cops can mislead, deceive and lie to secure a confession.
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