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New California Law Safeguards Minors’ Rights When in Police Custody
Loaded on Dec. 19, 2017
published in Criminal Legal News
January, 2018, page 25
On October 11, 2017, California Governor Jerry Brown signed into law much-needed protection for minors who are targeted by police for questioning. Senate Bill 395 requires that minors 15 years of age or younger consult with a lawyer in person, by telephone, or by video conference before a custodial interrogation ...
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More from this issue:
- Faulty Forensics and Lab Scandals Highlight Urgent Need for Enforceable Scientific Standards, by Matthew Clarke
- Criminal Cops: Tracking Crimes Committed by Police Officers, by Christopher Zoukis
- Prosecutors in New Orleans Prosecute Public Defenders for Doing Their Job, by Matthew Clarke
- Seventh Circuit: No Federal Court Jurisdiction to Resolve State Executive and Legislative Branch Disputes, by Mark Wilson
- Eighth Circuit Reverses Summary Judgment on Ferguson Protestor’s Excessive Force Claim, by Mark Wilson
- Ninth Circuit Suppresses Gang Affiliation Evidence Obtained Without Miranda Warnings, by Mark Wilson
- Mississippi Supreme Court Upholds Lawyer’s Contempt Sanction for “Improper” Argument, by Mark Wilson
- Trump Administration Kills Obama’s Forensic Evidence Reliability Reform Efforts, by Mark Wilson
- Georgia Supreme Court Grants New Trial After Trial Transcript Lost, by Christopher Zoukis
- New California Law Safeguards Minors’ Rights When in Police Custody
- $450,000 Settlement to Whistleblower in Case of Framing, by David Reutter
- What Do You Get for Kicking Handcuffed Suspects? Promoted and $130,000 Annual Pension for Life, by Derek Gilna
- Idaho Supreme Court Reinstates Class Action Against the State Alleging Inadequate Public Defense System, by Mark Wilson
- Suffolk County District Attorney and Aide Indicted for Beating and Coverup, by Derek Gilna
- Baltimore Police Department’s Misconduct Scandals Result in Hundreds of Dismissals and Indictment of Eight Officers, by Derek Gilna
- Oregon Supreme Court Announces Default Rule When Plea Agreement Silent About Reprosecution Upon Subsequent Death of Victim, by Mark Wilson
- New York Becomes First State to Require Trial Judges to Remind Prosecutors of Their Brady Obligations During All Criminal Trials, by Christopher Zoukis
- DOJ Ends Unconstitutional Investigative Holds by Louisiana Police, by David Reutter
- Idaho Supreme Court: Officer Must Intend to Arrest Before Conducting a Search Incident to Arrest, by Christopher Zoukis
- In Case of First Impression, Louisiana Supreme Court Holds Public Records Restriction Inapplicable to Defense Attorney’s Request for Client’s Files and Awards Fees, by Mark Wilson
- Tennessee Supreme Court Clarifies Split Confinement Sentence Procedures, by David Reutter
- Sentence Vacated Due to Improper Enhancement Under Sentencing Guidelines, by Christopher Zoukis
- Texas Attorney General Rules Civilly Committed Sex Offenders Entitled to Vote by Mail Ballot, by Matthew Clarke
- U.S. Supreme Court Rejects Habeas Relief Citing AEDPA Deference, by Brandon Sample
- New York City Quietly Assembling Massive Unregulated DNA Database, by Derek Gilna
- Supreme Court Holds Texas May Not Use Outdated Standards to Determine Intellectual Disability in Death Penalty Cases, by Matthew Clarke
- Ninth Circuit Reverses Summary Judgment on Unreasonable Seizure Claim, by Mark Wilson
- Ninth Circuit: Discovery Rule Applies to Judicial Deception Claims, by Mark Wilson
- From the Editor, by Richard Resch
- U.S. Supreme Court Decision Temporarily Throws Florida’s Death Machine Into Disarray and Prompts Change to State’s Death Penalty, by David Reutter
- News in Brief
More from these topics:
- New Orleans Public Defender’s “Redeem Team” Says: “Re-entry Is Never Over”, May 1, 2025. Settlements, Wrongful Conviction, Life without Parole (LWOP), Juveniles, Post-release, ex-offender, re-entry, Remands/Rehearings/Resentencings.
- California Court of Appeal Announces Defendants May Obtain Brady Evidence From Police Officers’ Personnel Files in Advance of § 1172.6 Hearing Requesting Vacatur of Conviction and Resentencing for Certain Types of Murder Convictions, Feb. 15, 2025. Disclosure of Records, Police, Brady Violations, Murder/Felony Murder, Resentencing, Prior Conviction/Sentence/Incarceration, Evidence - Admissibility.
- Chicago’s Police Body Cam Transparency, Feb. 1, 2025. Videotaping, Police, Police State-Surveillance.
- Maryland Supreme Court Announces New Constitutional Rule Requiring Voir Dire Questions Related to Child-Witness Credibility and Abrogates Prior Inconsistent Case Law, Dec. 15, 2024. Juveniles, Voir Dire, False Exculpatory Statements, Statements of Defendant.
- 50 Years After Starting “Scared Straight,” Former N.J. Prison Warden “Would Do It Again”, Nov. 15, 2024. War on Drugs, Juveniles, Education (Juveniles).
- Study Finds That Black Americans Want Both Police Presence and Reform: Looking Beyond the Headlines, Oct. 1, 2024. Criminal justice system reform, Police, Racial Profiling.
- Colorado Law Enforcement Agencies Will Soon Send Drones Instead of Cops in Response to 911 Calls, Sept. 1, 2024. Police, Advanced Imaging Technology.
- Don’t Stand Too Close to First Responders Under New Florida Law, Aug. 1, 2024. Police, Safety Threat to Police.
- Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Announces Defendants Under Age 21 Ineligible for LWOP Sentences, May 15, 2024. Life without Parole (LWOP), Juveniles, Juvenile Offenses/Offenders.
- Taxpayers Foot the Bill for Police Training on How to Violate Constitutional Rights, April 15, 2024. Contractor Misconduct, Police Misconduct, Police, Terry Stops, Suspicionless Searches.
