In an era when teens routinely record their musings and post them online for the world to see and hear, it makes little sense to bar prosecutors from using a minor's recorded conversation with her father in a rape case, a judge in Brooklyn has held.
February 05, 2014 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
In an era when teens routinely record their musings and post them online for the world to see and hear, it makes little sense to bar prosecutors from using a minor’s recorded conversation with her father in a rape case, a judge in Brooklyn has held.
At issue in People v. K.B., 0544-2011, was the admissibility of a recording made by a 14-year-old girl which purportedly implicates her father.
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