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Criminal Law
: Capital Defense WeeklyChristmas week edition
By Karl R. Keys, Esq.
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This week’s edition is now available:
Leading off this edition is the Sixth Circuit’s decision in Archie Dixon v. Houk. In that decision the panel held that the police in Mr. Dixon’s case improperly questioned first and warned later. As Ohio lawyer & blogger Russ Bensing notes, “[c]entral to the court?s decision was not only that the police had deliberately decided not to give warnings before the first custodial interrogation, but that the trial court, which had originally suppressed the confession, found the police weren?t telling the truth about their claim that [Mr. Dixon] had told them he?d talked to his lawyer and his lawyer had advised him to tell the police what happened. (The state made an interlocutory appeal to the 6th District, which reversed the suppression and sent the case back for trial...continue to full postFull post as published by Capital Defense Weekly on December 20, 2010 (boomark / email).
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